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- RULE 2. 515. SIGNATURE AND CERTIFICATES OF ATTORNEYS AND PARTIES
RULE 2 515 SIGNATURE AND CERTIFICATES OF ATTORNEYS AND PARTIES aw in Florida or who shall have received permission to appear in the particular case as provided in rule 2 510 The attorney may be re uired by the court to give the address of, and to vouch for the attorney’s authority to represent, the party Except when otherwise spe
- Florida Judicial Administration Rule 2. 515 - SIGNATURE AND . . .
Florida Rules of General Practice and Judicial Administration Rule 2 515: SIGNATURE AND REPRESENTATIONS TO COURT Complete text with case law references and commentary
- Florida Rules of General Practice and Judicial Administration
These rules, cited as “Florida Rules of General Practice and Judicial Administration” and abbreviated as “Fla R Gen Prac Jud Admin ,” have been effect since 12:01 a m on July 1, 1979
- RULE 2. 515. SIGNATURE AND CERTIFICATES OF ATTORNEYS AND PARTIES (a)
If a document is not signed or is signed with intent to defeat the purpose of this rule, it may be stricken and the action may proceed as though the document had not been served
- Supreme Court of Florida
All documents transmitted in any electronic form under this rule must comply with the accessibility requirements of Florida Rule of Judicial Administration 2 526
- Florida Rules of Civil Procedure
These rules apply to all actions of a civil nature and all special statutory proceedings in the circuit courts and county courts except those to which the Florida Probate Rules, the Florida Family Law Rules of Procedure, or the Small Claims Rules apply
- Presumption of Authenticity for Court Official Signatures . . . - CaseMine
Rule 2 345: Establishes a presumption that any document in the official court file purporting to bear a judge’s or other court official’s signature is authentic, provided the clerk authenticates it per the Florida Courts Technology Standards
- IN RE: AMENDMENTS TO FLORIDA RULES OF GENERAL PRACTICE AND JUDICIAL . . .
In rule 2 515, we also add that every document “filed or served must be signed” not only by the attorney but also by an “unrepresented party, or other person authorized by law to file or serve the document ” The rule now specifies that “the act of filing a document constitutes the filer's signature” unless an exception under (b) (1) (B) applies
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