914.001
Witnesses; subpoenas to run throughout the state; all names to be included in one subpoena.
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914.001 Witnesses; subpoenas to run throughout the state; all names to be included in one subpoena.—
(1) Subpoenas for witnesses in criminal cases shall run throughout the state and be directed to all of the sheriffs of the state.
(2) When possible, the names of all witnesses summoned for, or at the cost of, the state in a criminal case shall be included in one subpoena, and the prosecuting officer shall, when possible, include the names of all such witnesses in one praecipe for such subpoena.
History.—s. 2, ch. 871, 1859; ss. 2, 4, 6, ch. 3702, 1887; RS 2859, 2860; GS 3915, 3916; RGS 6013, 6014; CGL 8307, 8308; s. 94, ch. 70-339.
Note.—Former s. 932.25.
Notes of Decisions
Cited in 5
cases, 1982–2015 · leading case: Bernard Bolender, A/K/A Bernard Bolander v. Harry K. Singletary, Secretary, Florida Department of Corrections
Bernard Bolender, A/K/A Bernard Bolander v. Harry K. Singletary, Secretary, Florida Department of Corrections (1994)
“The court found the following relevant facts on direct appeal: Section 914.001, Florida Statutes (1979), provides that witness subpoenas in criminal cases shall run throughout the state, and section 48.”
Bolender v. State (1982)
“Section 914.001, Florida Statutes (1979), provides that witness subpoenas in criminal cases shall run throughout the state, and section 48.”
Ulloa v. CMI, Inc. (2013)
“Unlike personal jurisdiction over a foreign corporation registered and doing business within the State of Florida, the subpoena power of a Florida court over a person or legal entity which is not a party in a lawsuit does not extend beyond state lines.”
CMI, Inc. v. Ulloa (2011)
“Unlike personal jurisdiction over a foreign corporation registered and doing business within the State of Florida, the subpoena power of a Florida court over a person or legal entity which is not a party in a lawsuit does not extend beyond state lines.”
Yelp, Inc. v. Hadeed Carpet Cleaning (2015)
“at 920-21 (construing Fla. Stat. § 914.001 (1)). Similarly, Phillips Petroleum Co.”
— 914.001(1) — 2 cases
Ulloa v. CMI, Inc. (2013)
“Unlike personal jurisdiction over a foreign corporation registered and doing business within the State of Florida, the subpoena power of a Florida court over a person or legal entity which is not a party in a lawsuit does not extend beyond state lines.”
CMI, Inc. v. Ulloa (2011)
“Unlike personal jurisdiction over a foreign corporation registered and doing business within the State of Florida, the subpoena power of a Florida court over a person or legal entity which is not a party in a lawsuit does not extend beyond state lines.”
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