You And I Without You In Miami-Dade
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FAQ
You get a subpoena in the mail that tells you when you have jury duty, at what time, and where to show up.
Jurors can call the jury hotline at 1-866-313-2350 to check their status. The national eJUROR Program gives a potential juror the flexibility of responding online to their jury qualification questionnaire. A juror choosing to complete this form electronically using eJUROR does not have to mail the form.
You may receive a Notice to Owner from subcontractors and material suppliers. This notice advises you that the sender is providing services or materials. Subcontractors and suppliers must serve a Notice to Owner within 45 days of commencing work to preserve their ability to lien your property.
Dade County was created on February 4, 1836, under the Territorial Act of the United States. The county was named after Major Francis L. Dade, a soldier killed in 1835 in the Second Seminole War, at what has since been named the Dade Battlefield.
The Miami Dade County Clerk of Courts and Comptroller's communications are limited to reporting instructions and other information for prospective jurors. If you have any questions or concerns, please call our office at 786-828-5879, Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
If you have lost or misplaced your jury summons, log into Clearview Juror Portal using your Florida driver license or identification card number and your date of birth.
Jurors not reporting for duty may be held in contempt of court and/or fined up to $100.
House Bill 1365 prohibits camping on streets, sidewalks, and in parks. Cities and counties are required to provide temporary shelter, where individuals experiencing homelessness will receive drug and mental health treatment. CBS News Miami spoke with several people living on the streets of Miami.
HELPLINE 877-994-4357. The mission is to provide homeless individuals assistance by placement into appropriate housing and/or shelter. The program provides outreach, assessment, placement, information, referral and transportation services to homeless individuals and families.
Under a statute that took effect Tuesday, it is now illegal in Florida to sleep on sidewalks, in parks, on beaches or in other public spaces — one of the strictest anti-homelessness measures in the nation.
