reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
FL Stat § 78.13 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title VI - Civil Practice and Procedure|Chapter 78 - Replevin|78.13 - Writ; Disposition of Property Levied On.

78.13 Writ; disposition of property levied on.—The officer executing the writ by levying on the property described shall deliver the property forthwith to plaintiff unless the writ directs otherwise. The defendant may obtain release of the property seized within 5 days after the seizure by posting with the clerk of the court who issued the writ the amount of 11/4 times the amount due and owing, conditioned to have the property forthcoming to abide the result of the action, or on the agreement for the satisfaction of any judgment which may be rendered against the defendant.History.—s. 1, ch. 1099; 1861; RS 1719; GS 2183; RGS 3488; CGL 5341; s. 28, ch. 67-254; s. 1, ch. 73-20; s. 3, ch. 84-176; s. 408, ch. 95-147.
FL Stat § 78.18 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title VI - Civil Practice and Procedure|Chapter 78 - Replevin|78.18 - Judgment for Plaintiff When Goods Not Delivered to Defendant.

78.18 Judgment for plaintiff when goods not delivered to defendant.—If it appears that the property described in the complaint was wrongfully taken or detained by defendant and the property has been delivered to plaintiff by the officer executing the writ, plaintiff shall have judgment for his or her damages caused by the taking and detention and costs.History.—s. 11, Mar. 11, 1845; RS 1724; GS 2188; RGS 3493; CGL 5346; s. 28, ch. 67-254; s. 1, ch. 73-20; s. 409, ch. 95-147.
FL Stat § 78.19 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title VI - Civil Practice and Procedure|Chapter 78 - Replevin|78.19 - Judgment for Plaintiff When Goods Retained by or Redelivered to Defendant.

78.19 Judgment for plaintiff when goods retained by or redelivered to defendant.—(1) If it appears that the property was retained by, or redelivered to, defendant on his or her forthcoming bond, plaintiff shall take judgment for the property and against defendant and the surety on the forthcoming bond for the value of the property, but when plaintiff’s interest in the property is based on a claim of lien or some special interest therein, the judgment shall be only for the amount of the lien or the value of such special interest and costs, and the judgment shall be satisfied by the recovery of the property or the amount adjudged against defendant and defendant’s surety.(2) After rendition of judgment, plaintiff at his or her option may have a writ of possession for the property and execution for plaintiff’s costs or have execution against defendant and defendant’s surety for the amount recovered and costs. If plaintiff elects to have a writ of possession for the property and the officer returns that he or she is unable to find it or any of it, plaintiff may immediately have execution against defendant and defendant’s surety for the whole amount recovered against them or for the amount recovered less the value of the property found by the officer. If he or she has execution for the whole amount, the officer shall release all property taken under the writ of possession.(3) In any proceeding to ascertain the value of the property so that judgment for the value may be entered, the value of each article shall be found but it is not necessary to ascertain the value of each article of a lot of goods, wares, and merchandise when it has been replevied, but it is sufficient to ascertain the total value of the entire lot found.History.—s. 1, ch. 3133, 1879; RS 1724; s. 1, ch. 5159, 1903; GS 2188; RGS 3493; s. 1, ch. 9320, 1923; CGL 5346, 5348; s. 28, ch. 67-254; s. 1, ch. 73-20; s. 410, ch. 95-147.
FL Stat § 78.20 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title VI - Civil Practice and Procedure|Chapter 78 - Replevin|78.20 - Judgment for Defendant When Goods Retained By, or Redelivered To, Defendant.

78.20 Judgment for defendant when goods retained by, or redelivered to, defendant.—When property has been retained by, or redelivered to, defendant on his or her forthcoming bond or upon the dissolution of a prejudgment writ and defendant prevails, he or she shall have judgment against plaintiff for his or her damages for the taking, if any, of the property, attorney fees, and costs. The remedies provided in this section and s. 78.21 shall not preclude any other remedies available under the laws of this state.History.—s. 12, Mar. 11, 1845; RS 1725; GS 2189; RGS 3494; CGL 5347; s. 28, ch. 67-254; s. 1, ch. 73-20; s. 2, ch. 76-19; s. 411, ch. 95-147.
FL Stat § 78.21 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title VI - Civil Practice and Procedure|Chapter 78 - Replevin|78.21 - Judgment for Defendant When Goods Not Retained By, or Redelivered To, Defendant.

78.21 Judgment for defendant when goods not retained by, or redelivered to, defendant.—When the property has not been retained by, or redelivered to, defendant and he or she prevails, judgment shall be entered against plaintiff for possession of the property and costs and against plaintiff for the value of the property and costs in the same manner as provided in s. 78.19 for judgment in favor of plaintiff. The value of each article of the goods replevied shall be found as directed in s. 78.19 with the same exception. The remedies provided in s. 78.20 and this section shall not preclude any other remedies available under the laws of this state.History.—s. 13, Mar. 11, 1845; RS 1725; GS 2189; RGS 3494; s. 1, ch. 9320, 1923; CGL 5347; s. 28, ch. 67-254; s. 1, ch. 73-20; s. 412, ch. 95-147.
FL Stat § 79.01 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title VI - Civil Practice and Procedure|Chapter 79 - Habeas Corpus|79.01 - Application and Writ.

79.01 Application and writ.—When any person detained in custody, whether charged with a criminal offense or not, applies to the Supreme Court or any justice thereof, or to any district court of appeal or any judge thereof or to any circuit judge for a writ of habeas corpus and shows by affidavit or evidence probable cause to believe that he or she is detained without lawful authority, the court, justice, or judge to whom such application is made shall grant the writ forthwith, against the person in whose custody the applicant is detained and returnable immediately before any of the courts, justices, or judges as the writ directs.History.—s. 1, Sept. 16, 1822; s. 1, ch. 3129, 1879; RS 1771; GS 2248; RGS 3571; CGL 5435; s. 29, ch. 67-254; s. 413, ch. 95-147.
FL Stat § 79.02 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title VI - Civil Practice and Procedure|Chapter 79 - Habeas Corpus|79.02 - Bond May Be Required.

79.02 Bond may be required.—When it appears necessary, the court, justice, or judge granting the writ shall require bond with surety to be approved by the judge or clerk payable to the Governor executed in such manner and reasonable penalty as the court, justice, or judge prescribes; conditioned for the payment of the charges and costs awarded against the prisoner and that he or she will not escape by the way. The bond shall be filed and may be sued on in the name of the Governor for the benefit of any person interested therein. In the event of inability to give bond for the payment of charges and costs, he or she may be permitted, in the place thereof, to make deposit in such amount as the court, justice, or judge requires.History.—s. 1, Sept. 16, 1822; s. 1, ch. 3129, 1879; RS 1771; GS 2248; RGS 3571; CGL 5435; s. 29, ch. 67-254; s. 414, ch. 95-147.
FL Stat § 79.03 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title VI - Civil Practice and Procedure|Chapter 79 - Habeas Corpus|79.03 - Service of Writ.

79.03 Service of writ.—When issued, the writ shall be served by the sheriff of the county in which the petitioner is alleged to be detained on the officer or other person against whom it is issued, or in his or her absence from the place where the prisoner is confined, on the person having the immediate custody of the prisoner. When the sheriff of the county is the person holding the party detained, a delivery to or receipt of the writ by the sheriff is sufficient service.History.—s. 2, ch. 3129, 1879; RS 1772; GS 2249; RGS 3572; CGL 5436; s. 29, ch. 67-254; s. 415, ch. 95-147.
FL Stat § 79.04 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title VI - Civil Practice and Procedure|Chapter 79 - Habeas Corpus|79.04 - Return to Writ.

79.04 Return to writ.—(1) The person on whom the writ is served shall bring the body of the prisoner, or cause it to be brought, before the court, justice or judge before whom the writ is made returnable without delay and at the same time certify to the cause of the detention.(2) When the writ is issued, the court shall set an early return date, at which time the formal return of the defendant shall be made. In the absence of a motion to quash or a motion for discharge notwithstanding the return, issue is joined when the return is filed and the action shall be ready for final disposition.History.—s. 2, Sept. 16, 1822; s. 2, ch. 3129, 1879; RS 1773; GS 2250; RGS 3573; CGL 5437; s. 29, ch. 67-254.
FL Stat § 79.05 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title VI - Civil Practice and Procedure|Chapter 79 - Habeas Corpus|79.05 - Compelling Return and Production of Body.

79.05 Compelling return and production of body.—(1) CIVIL LIABILITY.—Any person failing to return to the writ served on him or her with the cause of the prisoner’s detention, or to bring the body of the prisoner before the court, justice, or judge, according to the command of the writ for 3 days after the service shall forfeit and pay to the prisoner the sum of $300.(2) BY PROCEEDINGS BY THE COURT.—A justice or judge in vacation may enforce obedience to any writ of habeas corpus and in cases pending before the Supreme Court, or any of the justices thereof, writs for the enforcement of obedience may be directed to the sheriff or other officer.History.—ss. 3, 4, Sept. 16, 1822; ss. 3, 4, ch. 3129, 1879; RS 1774; GS 2251; RGS 3574; CGL 5438; s. 29, ch. 67-254; s. 416, ch. 95-147.
FL Stat § 79.06 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title VI - Civil Practice and Procedure|Chapter 79 - Habeas Corpus|79.06 - Effect of the Return.

79.06 Effect of the return.—(1) GENERALLY.—The return made to the writ may be amended, and is not conclusive as to the facts stated therein, but the court, justice or judge before whom the return is made may examine into the cause of the imprisonment or detention, receive evidence in contradiction of the return, and determine it as the truth of the case requires.(2) IN CASES OF CONTEMPT.—On the return of the writ when the cause of detention appears to be a contempt, plainly and specifically charged in the commitment by some court officer or body having authority to commit for the contempt so charged and for the time stated, the court, justice or judge before whom the writ is returnable shall remand the prisoner forthwith if the time for detention for contempt has not expired.History.—s. 6, Sept. 16, 1822; s. 6, ch. 3129, 1879; RS 1775; GS 2252; RGS 3575; CGL 5439; s. 29, ch. 67-254.
FL Stat § 79.07 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title VI - Civil Practice and Procedure|Chapter 79 - Habeas Corpus|79.07 - Procurement of Evidence.

79.07 Procurement of evidence.—When it is inconvenient to procure the personal attendance of a witness, the witness’s affidavit, taken upon reasonable notice to the adverse party, may be received in evidence.History.—s. 7, Sept. 16, 1822; s. 7, ch. 3129, 1879; RS 1776; GS 2253; RGS 3576; CGL 5440; s. 29, ch. 67-254; s. 417, ch. 95-147.
FL Stat § 79.071 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title VI - Civil Practice and Procedure|Chapter 79 - Habeas Corpus|79.071 - Notice to Prosecutor.

79.071 Notice to prosecutor.—If the validity of any statute, criminal law proceeding or conviction is attacked by habeas corpus in the circuit court, notice of the application for the writ shall be given to the prosecuting attorney of the court in which the statute under attack is being applied, the criminal law proceeding is being maintained or the conviction has occurred.History.—s. 29, ch. 67-254.
FL Stat § 79.08 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title VI - Civil Practice and Procedure|Chapter 79 - Habeas Corpus|79.08 - Hearing and Judgment.

79.08 Hearing and judgment.—The court, justice, or judge before whom the prisoner is brought shall inquire without delay into the cause of the prisoner’s imprisonment, and shall either discharge the prisoner, admit him or her to bail or remand him or her to custody, as the law and the evidence require; and shall either award against the prisoner the charges of his or her transportation, not exceeding 15 cents per mile and the costs of the proceedings, or shall award the costs in the prisoner’s favor, or shall award no costs or charges against either party, as is right. The clerk of the court in which such action is pending shall issue execution for the costs and charges awarded.History.—s. 5, Sept. 16, 1822; s. 8, ch. 3129, 1879; RS 1777; GS 2254; RGS 3577; CGL 5441; s. 29, ch. 67-254; s. 418, ch. 95-147.
FL Stat § 79.09 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title VI - Civil Practice and Procedure|Chapter 79 - Habeas Corpus|79.09 - Filing of Papers.

79.09 Filing of papers.—Before a circuit judge the petition and the papers shall be filed with the clerk of the circuit court of the county in which the prisoner is detained. Before the other courts, justices or judges, the papers shall be filed with the clerk of the court on which the justice or judge sits.History.—s. 8, Sept. 16, 1822; s. 8, ch. 3129, 1879; RS 1778; GS 2255; RGS 3578; CGL 5442; s. 29, ch. 67-254.
FL Stat § 79.10 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title VI - Civil Practice and Procedure|Chapter 79 - Habeas Corpus|79.10 - Effect of Judgment.

79.10 Effect of judgment.—The judgment is conclusive until reversed and no person remanded by the judgment while it continues in force shall be at liberty to obtain another habeas corpus for the same cause or by any other proceeding bring the same matter again in question except by an appeal or by action of false imprisonment; nor shall any person who is discharged from confinement by the judgment be afterward confined or imprisoned for the same cause except by order of a court of competent jurisdiction.History.—s. 9, Sept. 16, 1822; s. 9, ch. 3129, 1879; RS 1779; GS 2256; RGS 3579; CGL 5443; s. 29, ch. 67-254.
FL Stat § 79.12 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title VI - Civil Practice and Procedure|Chapter 79 - Habeas Corpus|79.12 - Trial of Accused Pending Appeal.

79.12 Trial of accused pending appeal.—When in any criminal prosecution a writ of habeas corpus is applied for by any person charged with any criminal offense and the accused has been remanded to custody by the court to which such application is made, a supersedeas of the order made on appeal being taken to an appellate court shall not prevent the state from proceeding with the prosecution of the accused pending the decision by the appellate court in the habeas corpus, but the state may prosecute the accused as if appeal had not been taken in habeas corpus. If the accused is convicted of the charge, the court shall withhold imposition of sentence and final judgment until the appellate court has determined the issues presented in the habeas corpus.History.—s. 1, ch. 10098, 1925; CGL 5445; s. 29, ch. 67-254.
FL Stat § 80.01 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title VI - Civil Practice and Procedure|Chapter 80 - Quo Warranto|80.01 - Quo Warranto; Refusal of Attorney General to Institute.

80.01 Quo warranto; refusal of Attorney General to institute.—Any person claiming title to an office which is exercised by another has the right, on refusal by the Attorney General to commence an action in the name of the state upon the claimant’s relation, or on the Attorney General’s refusal to file a petition setting forth the claimant’s name as the person rightfully entitled to the office, to file an action in the name of the state against the person exercising the office, setting up his or her own claim. The court shall determine the right of the claimant to the office, if the claimant so desires. No person shall be adjudged entitled to hold an office except upon full proof of the person’s title to the office in any action of this character.History.—s. 2, ch. 1874, 1872; RS 1782; GS 2259; RGS 3582; CGL 5447; s. 30, ch. 67-254; s. 419, ch. 95-147.
FL Stat § 80.02 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title VI - Civil Practice and Procedure|Chapter 80 - Quo Warranto|80.02 - Quo Warranto; Control of Attorney General Over Certain Proceedings.

80.02 Quo warranto; control of Attorney General over certain proceedings.—When the Attorney General commences an action setting forth the name of the person rightfully entitled, or when petition is filed upon the relation of a party claiming title, the Attorney General shall not dismiss the action without the consent of the claimant, but the court shall investigate the claim and determine the right, if so desired by the person on whose relation the petition is filed, and the claimant may have counsel of his or her choice to control the action in the claimant’s behalf.History.—s. 4, ch. 1874, 1872; RS 1784; GS 2261; RGS 3584; CGL 5449; s. 30, ch. 67-254; s. 420, ch. 95-147.
FL Stat § 80.031 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title VI - Civil Practice and Procedure|Chapter 80 - Quo Warranto|80.031 - Procedure.

80.031 Procedure.—The rules about pleading and procedure in mandamus apply to actions for quo warranto as near as may be.History.—s. 30, ch. 67-254.
FL Stat § 80.032 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title VI - Civil Practice and Procedure|Chapter 80 - Quo Warranto|80.032 - Judgment of Ouster.

80.032 Judgment of ouster.—When any petition is well-founded, a judgment of ouster may issue without further amendments to the extent that the petition is well-founded.History.—s. 30, ch. 67-254.
FL Stat § 80.04 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title VI - Civil Practice and Procedure|Chapter 80 - Quo Warranto|80.04 - Quo Warranto; Effect of Judgment.

80.04 Quo warranto; effect of judgment.—When an individual institutes an action without the consent of the Attorney General, the judgment is conclusive as between the parties other than the state. The judgment is not a bar to any quo warranto by the state nor shall a judgment instituted by the Attorney General be a bar to actions by any claimant other than the parties thereto. The party receiving judgment shall be entitled to exercise the office until removed by quo warranto or until his or her rights thereto shall otherwise cease.History.—s. 3, ch. 1874, 1872; RS 1783; GS 2260; RGS 3583; CGL 5448; s. 30, ch. 67-254; s. 421, ch. 95-147.
FL Stat § 81.011 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title VI - Civil Practice and Procedure|Chapter 81 - Prohibition|81.011 - Petition for Prohibition.

81.011 Petition for prohibition.—The petitioner shall file a petition stating the nature of the action, the proceedings in the inferior court, tribunal or body presuming to exercise jurisdiction sought to be prohibited, and demand that writ of prohibition be granted in that behalf. When the matters appear on the face of the proceedings in the body presuming to exercise jurisdiction, the certified transcript of the record of all the proceedings shall accompany the petition. When the matters are not matters of record, they shall be verified by affidavit of petitioner or petitioner’s agent, or attorney.History.—s. 1, ch. 1873, 1872; s. 2, ch. 3002, 1877; RS 1785; GS 2262; RGS 3585; CGL 5450; s. 32, ch. 67-254; s. 422, ch. 95-147.Note.—Former s. 80.06.
FL Stat § 81.021 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title VI - Civil Practice and Procedure|Chapter 81 - Prohibition|81.021 - Prohibition; Supersedeas.

81.021 Prohibition; supersedeas.—If in its judgment a prima facie case is made, the court shall issue an order directed to the body presuming to exercise jurisdiction and to plaintiff to show cause why the writ of prohibition should not issue. The order is a supersedeas and shall be served on the body presuming to exercise jurisdiction and the parties at such time as the court directs and those served shall defend within the time set in the writ. In case of failure to make an answer, it may be enforced by contempt.History.—s. 2, ch. 1873, 1872; s. 3, ch. 3002, 1877; RS 1786; GS 2263; RGS 3586; CGL 5451; s. 32, ch. 67-254; s. 29, ch. 73-333.Note.—Former s. 80.07.
FL Stat § 81.031 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title VI - Civil Practice and Procedure|Chapter 81 - Prohibition|81.031 - Prohibition; Procedure.

81.031 Prohibition; procedure.—In the circuit court the petition shall be accompanied by a supporting brief in the same manner as required for mandamus in that court.History.—s. 32, ch. 67-254.
FL Stat § 82.01 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title VI - Civil Practice and Procedure|Chapter 82 - Forcible Entry and Unlawful Detainer|82.01 - Definitions.

82.01 Definitions.—As used in this chapter, the term:(1) “Forcible entry” means entering into and taking possession of real property with force, in a manner that is not peaceable, easy, or open, even if such entry is authorized by a person entitled to possession of the real property and the possession is only temporary or applies only to a portion of the real property.(2) “Real property” means land or any existing permanent or temporary building or structure thereon, and any attachments generally held out for the use of persons in possession of the real property.(3) “Record titleholder” means a person who holds title to real property as evidenced by an instrument recorded in the public records of the county in which the real property is located.(4) “Unlawful detention” means possessing real property, even if the possession is temporary or applies only to a portion of the real property, without the consent of a person entitled to possession of the real property or after the withdrawal of consent by such person.(5) “Unlawful entry” means the entry into and possessing of real property, even if the possession is temporary or for a portion of the real property, when such entry is not authorized by law or consented to by a person entitled to possession of the real property.History.—s. 1, ch. 1630, 1868; RS 1687; GS 2152; RGS 3456; CGL 5309; s. 33, ch. 67-254; s. 2, ch. 2018-94.
FL Stat § 82.02 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title VI - Civil Practice and Procedure|Chapter 82 - Forcible Entry and Unlawful Detainer|82.02 - Applicability.

82.02 Applicability.—(1) This chapter does not apply to residential tenancies under part II of chapter 83.(2) This chapter does not apply to the possession of real property under chapter 513 or chapter 723.History.—s. 2, ch. 1630, 1868; RS 1688; GS 2153; RGS 3457; CGL 5310; s. 33, ch. 67-254; s. 13, ch. 73-330; s. 19, ch. 77-104; s. 3, ch. 2018-94.
FL Stat § 82.03 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title VI - Civil Practice and Procedure|Chapter 82 - Forcible Entry and Unlawful Detainer|82.03 - Remedies.

82.03 Remedies.—(1) A person entitled to possession of real property, including constructive possession by a record titleholder, has a cause of action against a person who obtained possession of that real property by forcible entry, unlawful entry, or unlawful detention and may recover possession and damages. The person entitled to possession is not required to notify the prospective defendant before filing the action.(2) If the court finds that the entry or detention by the defendant is willful and knowingly wrongful, the court must award the plaintiff damages equal to double the reasonable rental value of the real property from the beginning of the forcible entry, unlawful entry, or unlawful detention until possession is delivered to the plaintiff. The plaintiff may also recover other damages, including, but not limited to, damages for waste.(3) Actions for possession and damages may be bifurcated.(4) All actions under this chapter must be brought by summary procedure as provided in s. 51.011, and the court shall advance the cause on the calendar.History.—s. 3, ch. 1630, 1868; RS 1689; GS 2154; RGS 3458; CGL 5311; s. 33, ch. 67-254; s. 423, ch. 95-147; s. 4, ch. 2018-94.