The 2023 Florida Statutes (including Special Session C)
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. . . Jonathon Oscar Moore, with one count of fraud involving a security interest in violation of section 817.562 . . . Because Moore’s actions do not constitute the charged offense as defined by section 817.562(2), we affirm . . . On appeal, the state contends that Moore’s conduct constituted fraud as defined by section 817.562(2) . . . Section 817.562, provides in relevant part, (2) A person is guilty of fraud involving a security interest . . . so as to resolve any inconsistencies in section 817.562. . . . whether the owner of a certificated security may be charged with violating the provisions of section 817.562 . . . that he cannot be prosecuted for illegally disposing of the certificate under the terms of section 817.562 . . . As is clearly expressed in the first part of section 817.562(2)(b), a person may be prosecuted for fraudulently . . . affirm the lower court’s order of dismissal, the majority is essentially construing the terms of section 817.562 . . . The two statutes clearly serve different purposes, and the provisions of 817.562 should be enforced solely . . .
. . . Compare sections 818.01 and 818.03 with section 817.562 which makes it actionable fraud to sell or otherwise . . . Section 817.562(2), Florida Statutes (1981). Appellants would have us distinguish Rosenberg v. . . .