The 2023 Florida Statutes (including Special Session C)
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. . . motorists driving through this intersection had a duty to know whether the traffic light was working, § 316.1235 . . . Citing section 316.1235 of the Florida Statutes (1979), which required drivers to treat an inoperable . . . See § 316.1235, Fla. Stat. (2003). . . .
. . . The traffic ordinances of Florida Statute §§ 316.1235 (stopping) and 316.1925 (careless driving) were . . . COMPARATIVE NEGLIGENCE FPL correctly asserts that under sections 316.1235, 316.123(2)(a), Florida Statutes . . .
. . . The third district noted that the two drivers involved in the accident had not complied with section 316.1235 . . . See § 316.1235, Fla. . . .
. . . Turning to the first requested instruction, pertaining to the effect of a violation of section 316.1235 . . . The appellees respond, however, that an instruction relating to a violation of section 316.1235 was inapplicable . . . We therefore conclude that by using the term “traffic lights” in section 316.1235, the legislature clearly . . . To correct the omission, the legislature added section 316.1235 in 1977, requiring all drivers to stop . . . Traffic Control Law provide uniformity, we conclude that the term “traffic lights,” as used in section 316.1235 . . .
. . . committed reversible error by refusing to instruct the jury, upon the City’s request, as to Sections 316.1235 . . . but, contrary to the City of Miami’s argument, was not “inoperative” within the meaning of Section 316.1235 . . .
. . . Trooper Chafey recalled that Florida Statute 316.1235 requires motorists to treat a non-functioning traffic . . .
. . . As previously noted, section 316.1235, Florida Statutes (1979) requires drivers to treat intersections . . . His stop complied, whether knowingly or not, with section 316.1235, Florida Statutes (1979). 316.1235 . . .