The 2023 Florida Statutes (including Special Session C)
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. . . . § 948.011 (“when the defendant’s offense is punishable by both fine and imprisonment, the trial court . . .
. . . Appellate Rule 6.2 concerning the time for taking appeals by a defendant in criminal cases; and section 948.011 . . .
. . . see no reason why a trial court cannot use the more intensive form of supervision defined by section 948.011 . . .
. . . Appellate Rule 6.2 concerning the time for taking appeals by a defendant in criminal cases; and section 948.011 . . .
. . . Appellate Rule 6.2 concerning the time for taking appeals by a defendant in criminal cases; and section 948.011 . . .
. . . .-083(1) and 948.011, Florida Statutes (1987), that when one reads the two statutes in pari materia, . . . Section 948.011, relating to crimes for which the punishment is both fine and imprisonment, authorizes . . . fine in lieu of imprisonment, we do not consider that the provisions of either section 775.083(1) or 948.011 . . . reliance on section 921.187(l)(b), authorizing the imposition of both a fine and probation under section 948.011 . . . Section 948.011 states: When the law authorizes the placing of a defendant on probation, and when his . . .
. . . Under section 948.011, Florida Statutes, a court may withhold an adjudication of guilt and place a defendant . . .
. . . . § 948.011, F.S.A. is inapplicable for the same reason, as it is concerned only with combining a sentence . . .
. . . Appellate Rule 6.2 concerning the time for taking appeals by a defendant in criminal cases, and sec. 948.011 . . .