The 2023 Florida Statutes (including Special Session C)
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. . . This part of the court's order appears to be based upon section 916.145(1), Florida Statutes (2017): . . .
. . . Incompetency) adds the provision for dismissal after three years if the charge is not listed in section 916.145 . . . disability or autism; (3) may be dismissed 3 years after a finding, unless a charge is listed in section 916.145 . . .
. . . Section 916.145 of the Florida Statutes similarly provides for dismissal of charges where a defendant . . . charges at least 3 years after such determination, unless the charge is: (n) Aggravated battery[.] § 916.145 . . . P. 3.213 and section 916.145, by their plain language, relate to the dismissal of charges at. any time . . . P. 3.213 and section 916.145.”); see also State v. . . . Based on a plain reading of rule 3.213, section 916.145, and case law, the trial court erred in dismissing . . .
. . . See § 916.145; Fla. R. Crim. P. 3.213(a)(1); State v. . . . that stand for the proposition that “[c]ases reviewing the dismissal of charges, pursuant to section 916.145 . . .
. . . Similarly, section 916.145, Florida Statutes, provides: The charges against any .defendant adjudicated . . . state to refile the charges should the defendant be declared competent to proceed in the future. § 916.145 . . . Cases reviewing the dismissal- of charges, pursuant to section 916.145, Florida Statutes, and rule 3.213 . . . Based on a plain reading of rule 3.213, section 916.145, and case law, the trial court erred in dismissing . . .
. . . The charges against the defendant have recently been dismissed without prejudice pursuant to section 916.145 . . .
. . . Section 916.145, Florida Statutes (2013), provides for the dismissal of charges after five years where . . .
. . . See § 916.145, Fla. Stat. (2012); § 916.303(1), Fla. Stat. (2012). . . .
. . . By comparison, section 916.145, applicable to mentally ill defendants, provides a similar right to dismissal . . .
. . . On December 18, 1996, pursuant to then-numbered section 916.145 of the Florida Statutes, which provided . . . In 1998, section 916.145 was amended to address only persons adjudicated incompetent due to mental illness . . . See ch. 98-92, § 18, at 718, Laws of Fla.; § 916.145, Fla. Stat. (Supp.1998). . . .
. . . Pursuant to section 916.145, it appeared likely that Wehrmein’s criminal case would be dismissed in June . . . Section 916.145, Florida Statutes (2005) provides: The charges against any defendant adjudicated incompetent . . .
. . . In the instant case, the trial court dismissed Everette’s criminal case pursuant to section 916.145, . . . Section 916.145, which has since been renumbered to section 916.303(a), Florida Statutes (2003), required . . . against a defendant who is adjudicated incompetent to stand trial two years after such adjudication. § 916.145 . . . 1996 order "involuntarily committed defendant to a secure, forensic residential setting pursuant to § 916.145 . . .
. . . P. 3.213 and section 916.145, Florida Statutes (2002), relate to the dismissal of charges that have been . . . P. 3.213 and section 916.145, by their plain language, relate to the dismissal of charges at any time . . . P. 3.213 and section 916.145. We reject Mosher’s argument that Jackson v. . . .
. . . We next observe that the statute addressing this situation, section 916.145, Florida Statutes (2001), . . . Section 916.145 provides that the court shall dismiss the charges after the expiration of five years . . .
. . . 13, 2001, Reyes through counsel filed a motion to dismiss his criminal charges pursuant to section 916.145 . . . See § 916.145, Fla. Stat. (2001); Fla. R.Crim. P. 3.213(b) (2001). . . . Section 916.145, Florida Statutes (2001), provides that "[t]he charges against any defendant adjudicated . . .