The 2023 Florida Statutes (including Special Session C)
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. . . total deductions from income as $18,518.62, leaving her with negative monthly disposable income of ($817.62 . . .
. . . convicted of credit card fraud by a person authorized to provide goods or services, a violation of section 817.62 . . .
. . . were insufficient to show that they had violated the illegal credit card factoring statute, section 817.62 . . . Section 817.62 provides as follows: 817.62. . . . The gravamen of section 817.62 as a whole, under our facts, is to protect Sun-Trust Bank, the acquirer . . . , unlike the other subsections of section 817.62. . . . Because of the ambiguity as to which entity in this case is the acquirer under section 817.62(3)(b), . . .
. . . county court with fraud by a person authorized to provide goods or services, a violation of section 817.62 . . . 1993), and credit card fraud by a person authorized to provide goods and services pursuant to section 817.62 . . . See § 817.62, Fla. Stat. (1993). . . . However, we conclude that Wolf is not applicable to this case because section 817.62, under which McDonald . . . Section 817.62, Florida Statutes (1993) provides: (1) ILLEGALLY OBTAINED OR ILLEGALLY POSSESSED CREDIT . . .
. . . Credit Card Crime Act of 1967 on which the defendant predicates his argument in pertinent part states: “817.62 . . . The State Credit Card Crime Act of which 817.62(2), F. . . . We note, however, that the penalty provisions which attend a violation of Section 817.62(2), F.S.1969 . . . of this inconsistency, we hold that the penalty provisions which pertain to a violation of Section 817.62 . . .