
One proposed change would make it easier for people to appeal court orders that limit or eliminate their parental rights following allegations of abuse or neglect. The changes have been recommended by The Florida Bar's Appellate Court Rules Committee. The Court considers proposed changes to the rules that govern the handling of appeals. In re: Amendments to Rules of Appellate Procedure Another change would incorporate case law that says the state cannot commit a child to a residential mental health facility without first proving the need for treatment by clear and convincing evidence. One proposed change would limit the kinds of hearings that general magistrates can handle. The changes have been recommended by The Florida Bar's Juvenile Court Rules Committee as part of a regular two-year review cycle. The Court considers proposed changes to the rules that govern the handling of juvenile cases, which include custody and treatment of abused and neglected children as well as those who are accused of delinquency. View briefs in Acrobat format by clicking the case number(s) here In re: Amendments to Rules of Juvenile Procedure Cases may be postponed due to exigent circumstances. Times & order of appearance are tentative and subject to change with no notice. Names & phone numbers of attorneys in these cases are available in Acrobat format.Īrrive early.
#Jydge gregory holder calls in jury archive#
If you miss a live case, view it from our archive at Some local cable systems in Florida usually carry our broadcasts live or tape-delayed. For further satellite information, check: Check with Suzanne Smith at WFSU Television for last minute changes (800) 322-WFSU, ext. The satellite may be preempted during legislative sessions and emergencies. You need a DigiCipher II Receiver to decode the downlink. The downlink frequency is 12046.750 MHz the uplink frequency is 14348.500 MHz the L-band frequency is 1296.750 MHz. Via Satellite: AMC-3 (KU band) at 87degrees west the transponder is 18, Virtual Channel 802. Facts and issues presented in these summaries should be checked for accuracy against records and briefs, available from the Court, which provide more specific information. They are meant to provide a general idea of facts and issues presented in cases, and should not be considered official court documents. The following summaries are drawn from briefs and lower court judgments. “Your viewers sit out there well it won’t affect me or it won’t affect my family members but if it affects any human being then it affects us all.Oral Argument Schedule & Briefs June 5-9 & 29-30, 2006 Ober have committed their resources with their respective organizations to push for additional funding to allow more timely testing of these substances,” Holder added. Holder says FDLE just doesn't have enough lab techs to handle the load of confirmatory drug testing.īut that could change he says public defender Julie Holt and State Attorney Mark Ober are joining forces to fix the problem. "We're dealing with the fundamental rights of men and women we're incarcerating them and there just has to be a better way, " he explained. These are the same kits used by law enforcement all over the country to make drug arrests. We watched as aspirin, cough medicine, coffee and spices like oregano and, even air tested positive for illegal drugs. We even went inside a forensics research lab where top researchers tested the kits. In fact, our 6-month investigation has shown repeatedly, how unreliable these tests are. "We can’t turn our law enforcement officers into scientists there not scientists there law enforcement officers, Holder added, and to submit the sample and if turns blue it’s this if it turns purple it’s this that’s just unacceptable especially if there is no evidence to support its reliability and no testing to support its reliability." "Injustice pretty much sums it up perfectly," Judge Holder says that should have never happened. It took FDLE nearly five months to clear his name, turning his life upside down. It showed the pill in his pocket was meth.īut it turns out the nark 2, got it wrong. Back in February we told you about a military officer falsely arrested on the results of a field drug test.
