A Florida Motion for Continuance (Circuit Court) is a legal document used to request a postponement of a court hearing or trial. This motion is typically filed in a Circuit Court, which is the trial court of general jurisdiction in Florida. The motion is used to provide more time for a party to prepare their case for trial or to address other matters that could delay the proceedings. There are two types of Florida Motion for Continuance (Circuit Court): 1) an Agreed Motion for Continuance, which is a motion agreed to by both parties and filed by consent; and 2) an Unopposed Motion for Continuance, which is a motion filed by one party but not opposed by the other. When filing a Florida Motion for Continuance (Circuit Court), the party must provide the court with details such as the reason for the continuance, the requested date for the continuance, and any other information the court may need. The court may grant or deny the motion depending on the circumstances.