The 2023 Florida Statutes (including Special Session C)
|
||||||
|
. . . See 742.09, Fla. Stát. (2015). ’ . . . .
. . . US Bank’s statement to Houston, dated July 17, 2009, indicated that she owed a current payment of $742.09 . . . The past-due amount of $2,226.27 is equal to three payments of $742.09. . . . On the record presented, neither Houston nor the Trustee made monthly payments of $742.09 for April, . . . Houston comes closest in her QWR to disputing specifically the $742.09 amount when she requested "an . . . explanation of how the amount due on the Monthly Billing Statement ($742.09) was calculated.” . . .
. . . US Bank’s statement to Houston, dated July 17, 2009, indicated that she owed a current payment of $742.09 . . . The past-due amount of $2,226.27 is equal to three payments of $742.09. . . . On the record presented, neither Houston nor the Trustee made monthly payments of $742.09 for April, . . . Houston comes closest in her QWR to disputing specifically the $742.09 amount when she requested "an . . . explanation of how the amount due on the Monthly Billing Statement ($742.09) was calculated." . . .
. . . Consistent with the legislative intent to protect the anonymity of parties to such actions, § 742.09, . . .
. . . Further, we note that section 742.09 l's language about dismissing the paternity action seems to assume . . .
. . . that the newspaper published her real name as a party to a paternity action in violation of section 742.09 . . .
. . . Interest is accruing on note 1 at $742.09 per day. . . .
. . . Mason primarily relies on section 742.09, Florida Statutes (1989), as authority for the trial court order . . .
. . . . § 63.162(2), Fla.Stat. (1985); § 742.09, Fla.Stat. (1985); § 39.12, Fla.Stat. (1985); cf. . . .
. . . despite the illegality of publishing of names of parties to paternity actions as provided in Section 742.09 . . . closure would in fact achieve the objects sought to be accomplished by the order; and (3) that Section 742.09 . . . administrative order seems to be the desire of the Chief Judge to implement the requirements of Section 742.09 . . . As for petitioner’s argument concerning the constitutionality of Section 742.09, Florida Statutes, it . . .
. . . Wood’s death for $160,-742.09, the equitable title was in his legatees, and when distribution was made . . .