The 2022 Florida Statutes (including 2022 Special Session A and 2023 Special Session B)
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Section 366.82(1), Florida Statutes (2001), defines "utility" as any person or entity that provides electricity or natural gas at retail to the public. Again, FGTC does not meet this definition because it does not sell natural gas at retail to the public. Other statutes cited by FGTC, such as sections 125.42(1), 177.031(7)(b), and 876.37(3), Florida Statutes (2001), also provide definitions of the term "public utility." Those statutes do not support FGTC's position because the definitions are limited for use in specific statutory schemes that are not pertinent to eminent domain proceedings, or they do not apply based on the evidence presented as to the nature of the business conducted by FGTC.
. . . Other statutes cited by FGTC, such as sections 125.42(1), 177.031(7)(b), and 876.37(3), Florida Statutes . . .
. . . Plaintiff seeks to recover the two aforementioned amounts, as well as an amount of $876.37 alleged to . . . plaintiff also asks that he be allowed $1,391.27 on account of losses on the sale of the rejected hay, $876.37 . . . With respect to the expense item of $876.37 and the amount of $3,141.20, claimed on account of anticipated . . .