Skip to main content

California soon Florida v1 Texas v1

Search Judges Library Intelligence Florida Workflows Pro Se Firms Pricing

Loading…

BenchPath

The procedural intelligence platform for Florida and Texas courts, judges, counties, and case types. Official sources, archived versions, human review, change alerts.

Platform

Search Rules
Law Library
Deadline Calculator
Judge Reports
For Law Firms
For Self-Represented
Pricing
Changelog
Newsroom
Roadmap

Trust

Coverage & Gaps
About
Contact
Methodology
Source Registry
Review Queue
Developers / API

Legal

Corrections
Accessibility
Terms of Use
Privacy
Security

Not legal advice. BenchPath provides procedural information compiled from official public sources. BenchPath's materials are not a substitute for the advice of an attorney or for attorney judgment; they create no attorney–client relationship and do not guarantee acceptance of any filing by any court. Court sources change without notice — verify urgent deadlines with the court, the clerk, or the judicial assistant. Every rule card shows its source, confidence level, and last-verified date; treat anything below high confidence as a lead, not an answer.

© 2026 BenchPath · Florida V1 · Built on official public court sources

Fla. Stat. ch. 751 — TEMPORARY CUSTODY OF MINOR CHILDREN BY EXTENDED FAMILY · BenchPath

The Florida Statutes

Chapter 751. TEMPORARY CUSTODY OF MINOR CHILDREN BY EXTENDED FAMILY

2026 Florida Statutes. Published by The Florida Legislature (Online Sunshine).

Florida
Law Library
The Florida Statutes
Title XLIII
Chapter 751

Search the text

Words from the text, or a citation such as § 90.803 or Fla. R. Civ. P. 1.510

Contents

§ 751.01Purpose of act.
§ 751.011Definitions.
§ 751.02Temporary or concurrent custody proceedings; jurisdiction.
§ 751.03Petition for temporary or concurrent custody; contents.
§ 751.04Notice and opportunity to be heard.
§ 751.05Order granting temporary or concurrent custody.

← Chapter 747 Chapter 752 →

Procedural information only. Not legal advice and not a substitute for the advice of an attorney. Confirm the current text with the official publisher before relying on it.