The 2023 Florida Statutes (including Special Session C)
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. . . Stat. § 95.231(1). . . . To answer that question, we look first to the text of § 95.231. . . . Stat. § 95.231(1). . . . Id. § 95.231(2). . . . Stat. § 95.231(1). . . .
. . . the reformation claim, concluding that it was barred by the 20-year statute of limitations in section 95.231 . . . Thus, Pettis’ reformation claim is not barred by section 95.231(2). See Moyer v. . . . The substance of section 95.23 was later transferred to section 95.231(2), Florida Statutes. . . .
. . . It also does not implicate section 95.231(2) because that statute applies “only to correct technical . . .
. . . declaratory relief on the basis that it is barred by the statutes of limitations in sections 95.11 and 95.231 . . . Pursuant to the twenty[-]year restriction under Florida Statute 95.231[,] this cause of action is also . . . Moreover, the twenty-year limitation in section 95.231 does not bar the Hardeys’ count for declaratory . . . Section 95.231(2) “cannot validate conveyances made by persons who have no possessory interest in the . . . The trial court concluded that the Har-deys’ claim is barred by section 95.231 because the “the property . . .
. . . As authority for this proposition, the court cited section 95.231, Florida Statutes (2010). . . . Nor does section 95.231(2), Florida Statutes (2010), cure the deed’s defects. . . . Section 95.231(2) is a curative provision. . . . Here, it seems that section 95.231(2) could cure the deed’s failure to adequately describe the specific . . . To find otherwise would mean section 95.231(2) could validate titles in every case where property is . . .
. . . summary judgment on the ground that, as a matter of law, the present action is barred by sections 95.031, 95.231 . . .
. . . . § 95.231 (quiet title), or a seven-year statute of limitations, see Fla. . . .
. . . The applicable limitations statute, section 95.231, Florida Statutes, provides as follows: (1) Five years . . . Fain, 145 So.2d 858 (Fla.1962), Appellee argues that section 95.231 does not apply to a "void” deed. . . .
. . . for reformation of the deed was not barred by the 20-year statute of limitations set forth in section 95.231 . . . The version of section 95.231(2), Florida Statutes, in effect at the time of the recordation of the deed . . . claim to the property against the claimants under the deed or will or their successors in title. § 95.231 . . . See § 95.231(2), Fla. Stat. (2000). . . . appellee Colson’s claim here, are subject to the twenty-year limitation period set forth in section 95.231 . . .
. . . Cowart carefully analyzed the law and concluded that even the twenty year statute of limitation [section 95.231 . . .
. . . This latter ground was based upon section 95.231, Florida Statutes (1987). . . . Hattaway, 438 So.2d 456 (Fla. 5th DCA 1983) (section 95.231 is a curative statute not a traditional statute . . . 2d DCA 1961), cases which were decided in part based upon section 95.23, the predecessor to section 95.231 . . .
. . . Section 95.231(2), Fla.Stat. (1985), on the other hand, provides that “after 20 years from the recording . . . Section 95.231 is not a traditional statute of limitation but rather a curative act with a limitation . . . Cases falling under § 95.231 include actions to quiet title and to establish resulting trusts, void deeds . . . truth as between them and the grantees to the deeds, subject to the twenty year limitation period in § 95.231 . . .
. . . Appellants take the position that the 20-year limitation period set forth in section 95.231(2), Florida . . . Coley is presently pending consideration by the Florida Supreme Court, Case No. 69,169. . s. 95.231(2 . . .
. . . The final judgment recited that the corporation had waived reliance on section 95.231(1). . . . Section 95.231(1), Florida Statutes (1979), which first became effective January 1, 1975, reads as follows . . . Thus, the parties focus much of their attention on whether section 95.231(1) is a statute of limitations . . . The corporation admits that subsection (2) of section 95.231 which was carried forward from section 95.23 . . . One court has characterized section 95.231 as a curative act with a limitation provision. . . .
. . . I concur with Judge Cowart’s conclusions in this case: (1) section 95.231(2), Florida Statutes (1981) . . . This case involves a contest between two land titles and the effect of a curative act (§ 95.231(2), Fla.Stat . . . northerly 25 feet of Lot 2 because (1) appellants’ action was barred by the statute of limitations (§ 95.231 . . . Section 95.-231(2) must be read with section 95.231(1), of which it is a part, and when this is done . . . We hold that if a wild deed has defects in its form or execution, section 95.231(2), Florida Statutes . . . Curative acts with limitations provisions (such as section 95.231, previously considered) rectify specified . . .
. . . deeds of distribution may also benefit the record title as the basis for limitations (see §§ 95.22 and 95.231 . . .
. . . claim was actually for the imposition of a constructive trust, which imposition is barred by Section 95.231 . . . , Florida Statutes (1975). “95.231 Limitations where deed or will on record.— “(2) After 20 years from . . .
. . . 95.229(a); Food services set forth in 37 Pa.Code § 95.230(a); Personal hygiene set forth in 37 Pa.Code § 95.231 . . .