Florida does not have Sections 302A.471 and 302A.473 of the Minnesota Business Corporation Act. These sections specifically pertain to the Minnesota Business Corporation Act, which is applicable in the state of Minnesota. However, if you are looking for information about the Florida equivalent or similar sections under Florida law, I can provide you with an overview of sections relevant to corporate governance and fiduciary duties in Florida. In Florida, corporations are governed by the Florida Business Corporation Act (Chapter 607, Florida Statutes). Although it does not have identical sections as mentioned, there are comparable provisions that address similar concepts. One such section is Section 607.0830, which discusses the fiduciary duties of directors in Florida. This provision outlines the duty of care and the duty of loyalty that directors owe to the corporation and its shareholders. The duty of care requires directors to act in good faith, with the care that an ordinarily prudent person would exercise, and in a manner they reasonably believe to be in the best interests of the corporation. The duty of loyalty requires directors to act in the best interests of the corporation and its shareholders, rather than their personal interests. Additionally, Section 607.0901 addresses the standard of conduct for directors in conflicts of interest situations. Directors in Florida corporations are required to disclose any potential conflicts of interest and, unless approved by the disinterested directors or shareholders, abstain from voting on matters in which they have a material financial interest. This provision aims to maintain the integrity of decision-making processes within the corporation by ensuring that directors act impartially. It is important to note that Florida law may have further relevant sections or legal requirements, which may not perfectly align with the aforementioned Minnesota sections. To gain a comprehensive understanding of corporate law in Florida, consulting the Florida Business Corporation Act and seeking legal advice from an attorney licensed to practice in the state of Florida is strongly recommended.