The 2023 Florida Statutes (including Special Session C)
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. . . We specifically rejected the argument there that section 114.01(1)(d), Florida Statutes (1977)-which . . .
. . . (D.Cts.) 114.01 (subject to t designated limited exceptions, “[a]ll civil cases are subject to Alternative . . .
. . . . § 114.01(a)(1). . . . Compare 33 C.F.R. §§ 114.01-115.70 (2013) with 33 C.F.R. §§ 209.110-209.520 (1946). . . .
. . . Martin’s ongoing income for the business would only be $114.01 per month. . . .
. . . . § 114.01 providing that an office shall be “deemed vacant” in cases there enumerated, one being “resignation . . .
. . . At that time, section 114.01 then provided that “(e)very office shall be deemed vacant ... . . .
. . . However, section 114.01, Florida Statutes (1965), stated that a candidate had sixty days after election . . .
. . . Co., 726 F.2d 620 (10th Cir.1984). 5 Collier on Bankruptcy, ¶ 114.01 (15th ed., 1994). . . .
. . . Plaintiffs argue that a close reading of 114.01 of the agreement reveals that Valspar explicitly accepted . . .
. . . second deed of trust, for its regular monthly payment under the installment contract in the amount of $114.01 . . .
. . . Article IV, 114.01; Art. VI, If 6.01. . . .
. . . . § 114.01) by advanced approval pursuant to 33 C.F.R. § 115.70. 76. . . .
. . . See §§ 114.01, 114.04, 100.111, Fla.Stat. (1989). . . .
. . . (emphasis added) Lubrizol argues in two ways that the release of “claims” in 114.01 is a narrow expression . . . Accordingly, the comparatively expansive language of ¶ 4.02 necessarily implies that 114.01 did not comprehensively . . . As it is, we are not troubled by the differing language of 114.01 and 4.02. . . . The discrepancy between 114.01 and ¶ 4.02 alone leads to no specific inference concerning the computer . . .
. . . Sand et al., Modern Federal Jury Instructions 114.01, Instruction 4-2 (1988). . . .
. . . See Sand, Siffert, Loughlin & Reiss, Modem Federal Jury Instructions 114.01, at 4-5 (1986). . . . Id., 114.01, at 4-9. . . .
. . . Moore, Moore’s Federal Practice 114.01 [33.-2] (2d ed. 1986). . . .
. . . See Proposed Amendments to Rule 4(d), reprinted in 2 Moore’s Federal Practice, 114.01 [33.-2], at 4-44.1 . . .
. . . Casad, Jurisdiction in Civil Actions 114.01[l][b] (1983). . . .
. . . No. 31, 481 F.2d 122 (9th Cir.1973); Von Kalinowski, Antitrust Laws and Trade Regulation, Vol. 10 § 114.01 . . .
. . . Turner, Antitrust Law § 329, pp. 138-39 (1978); 15 Von Kalinowski, Antitrust Laws and Trade Regulation § 114.01 . . . Feb. 3,1982); 15 Von Kalinowski, Antitrust Laws and Trade Regulation § 114.01[1], p. 114-7 (1981). . . .
. . . 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108.01, 108.02, 108.03, 109, 110.01, 110.02, 111.01, 111.02, 112, 113, 114.01 . . .
. . . part) Blue Township (part) Independence (part) Block Group 1 (part) Blocks 116-136 1,800 Census Tract 114.01 . . . (part) Block Group 1 (part) Blocks 102-109 1,475 Block Group 2 1,391 Block Group 3 542 Census Tract 114.01 . . .
. . . Laws Ann. (1927); § 114.01(2), Fla. Stat. (1975) (“Every office shall be deemed vacant ... . . . Ch. 77-235, section 1, Laws of Florida, appearing as section 114.01(l)(d), Florida Statutes (1977). . . . section 3, adopts the “American view” of resignations and that the acceptance requirement of section 114.01 . . .
. . . (Emphasis added.) 33 CFR § 114.01(c)(5). . . .
. . . . § 114.01 (1973), N.J.Stat.Ann. § 2AU35-9 (1969). . . .
. . . See 33 CFR § 114.01. . . . .
. . . Underscoring supplied) By statute, the Legislature' has defined when an office is deemed vacant, as follows : “114.01 . . . vacancy in office created by resignation or created by any of the circumstances specified by Section 114.01 . . . An office is not deemed vacant under Section 114.01 upon charge of commission of felony but rather is . . . is temporary in nature, and appointing- to fill a “vacancy” when such occurs under Florida Statute 114.01 . . .
. . . That right is partially embodied in Section 114.01, Florida Statutes, which recognizes the right of a . . .
. . . . § 114.01 providing that an office shall be “deemed vacant” in cases there enumerated, one being “resignation . . .
. . . the United States, the following comments on the provisions for clams and clam juice in TSUS items 114.01 . . .
. . . See also Section 114.01(7), Florida Statutes, 1967, which provides that every office shall be deemed . . .
. . . office, ‘shall occur on the creation of any office * * *’ Similar language may be found in Section 114.01 . . . Interestingly, Section 3 of Article X of the revision is apparently patterned after portions of § 114.01 . . .
. . . Section 114.01, Florida Statutes, F.S.A., reads in part: “Every office shall be deemed vacant in the . . .
. . . Chapter 114.01, Florida Statutes 1965 F.S. . . .
. . . Section 114.01(5), F.S.A., but at the expiration of that sixty-day period the office was abandoned by . . .
. . . First, in Section 114.01 it prescribes the cases in which offices shall be deemed vacant. . . . The pertinent sections of this chapter, Sections 114.01 and 114.04, were adopted in 1868 (ch. 1633) and . . . Section 114.01 reads in part: “Every office shall be deemed vacant in the following cases: * h= * * * . . . Section 114.01, F.S.A., which prescribes the cases in which offices shall be deemed vacant, has not been . . . The offices here involved are now vacant under the provisions of Section 114.01(6), F.S.A. . . .
. . . yet to run, no relief is in prospect unless new facts develop proving actual death whereby Section 114.01 . . . Section 114.01 of such Chapter lists some 10 specific instances where a vacancy is deemed to exist. . . . Such Section 114.04 provides that in all cases such as listed in Section 114.01 and in all other cases . . . Bird, 120 Fla. 780, 163 So. 248, 255; and is thus to be “deemed vacant” under F.S. § 114.01, F.S.A. . . . I do not anticipate, however, that the proof needed to bring the case within F.S. § 114.01(4) must be . . .
. . . Judge Pearson resigned in 1956, the office of Judge of the Court of Crimes became vacant under Section 114.01 . . .
. . . and public trial, by an impartial jury, in the county where the crime was committed * * *; ’ “Section 114.01 . . . assuming further that the Legislature undertook to exercise such power in the enactment of Section 114.01 . . . contemplated by the framers of the constitution, or by the Legislature in the enactment of Section 114.01 . . . The statute which you cite, therefore, F.S.Sec. 114.01, F.S.A., which supplements organic law and is . . . Since it appears that F.S.Sec. 114.01(4), F.S.A., is available as a possible basis for-executive action . . .
. . . Section 114.01(10), F.S., F.S.A., is to like effect. In State ex rel. Davis v. . . .
. . . respondent was appointed to fill the “vacancy” in office defined and described by Subsection (6) of Section 114.01 . . .
. . . Section 114.01, Florida Statutes 1941, defines the conditions under which an office becomes vacant. . . . The Governor may declare a vacancy under certain conditions named in Section 114.01, or he may create . . .
. . . We find nothing in Section 98.08, Florida Statutes 1941, relating to Special Elections, or Section 114.01 . . .
. . . Section 461, C.G.L., now Section 114.01 Florida Statutes 1941, defines vacancies in office, and Section . . .