The court may serve any order or judgment by e-mail to all attorneys and parties not represented by an attorney who have not been excused from e-mail service. (2) When a final judgment is entered against a party in default, the court must mail a conformed copy of it to the party.
Anonymous Public/Case Search users may view all court records except those that are expunged or sealed, automatically confidential under rule 2.420(d)(1), Fla, R. Gen.
If the parent who owes child support does not appear in court, the court may issue an order of arrest (also called a Writ of Bodily Attachment) and the parent may be arrested and jailed.
If the parent who owes child support does not appear in court, the court may issue an order of arrest (also called a Writ of Bodily Attachment) and the parent may be arrested and jailed.
By Florida law, the Clerk of Courts in each county is the official custodian of court records. Click here to access the Clerk's Online Services, including official records, civil/family/probate cases, criminal cases and traffic cases, or you may call the Clerk's 24-hour voice response system at (305) 275-1155.
There is essentially no difference between a body attachment and a bench warrant in California. Some states differentiate between the two based on the type of court order that led to their issuance. For example, a body attachment might be issued for an individual who failed to appear in family court or a civil suit.
Write professionally, but in your own voice — don't try to sound like a lawyer. Be specific. Don't ramble or repeat yourself, and don't include irrelevant information. Don't lie or make assumptions not supported by facts and evidence — include only information that you have personal knowledge of.
Your letter should be well-organized and specific to your situation. It should demonstrate your genuine commitment to being a good co-parent, make a thoughtful argument in favor of your custody arrangement and show that you prioritize your child's best interests.
Determine What is “Relevant” to Your Case First, determine what is most important to you. Second, organize your declaration. Third, proofread & condense. Know what your audience is focused on. Tell the truth. Anticipate opposing party's response. Advocate for yourself. Use proof to validate your case.
Focus on factual statements and what you believe is best for the child. Irrelevant Information: Do not include information that is not relevant to the child's welfare or custody matter. The court's primary concern is the best interests of the child. Legal Jargon: You don't need to use legal jargon.