12th Cir. — 2010-14.3 Conditions and Procedures for Transporting Inmates to Court Proceedings in Other Counties 3 · BenchPath

12th Cir. — 2010-14.3 Conditions and Procedures for Transporting Inmates to Court Proceedings in Other Counties 3

High confidence· verified August 2, 2026Administrative Orders12th Jud. Cir., 2010-14.3 Conditions and Procedures for Transporting Inmates to Court Proceedings in Other Counties 3 — sha256-hashed 2026-08-02

Summary

1 verbatim requirement from 2010-14.3 Conditions and Procedures for Transporting Inmates to Court Proceedings in Other Counties 3.

Applies to

Twelfth Judicial Circuit (Manatee, Sarasota, DeSoto). Procedural information only; not legal advice.

Requirement

Verbatim from the operative section of https://www.jud12.flcourts.org/Portals/0/AdminOrders/Section03/10-14.3.pdf, harvested 2026-08-02; whitespace normalised only. • The Custodial County shall not release the inmate if the inmate is scheduled to appear in criminal court in the Custodial County within five (5) business days of receipt of the request to transfer custody, unless the Charging County produces written notice from its State Attorney's Office stating: (a) That a speedy trial calendar call has been held pursuant to Rule 3.191, Florida Rules of Criminal Procedure, and that a trial date has been set within the referenced five (5) business day period; or (b) That there are extenuating circumstances warranting the immediate transfer of the inmate to the Charging County. The burden to determine whether an inmate is scheduled to appear in criminal court in the Custodial County within five (5) business days of receipt of the request to transfer custody shall lie with the Custodial County. The burden to produce written notice from the State Attorney's Office regarding (2a) and (2b) above for the Custodial County shall lie with the Charging County.

Source of truth

The Custodial County shall not release the inmate if the inmate is scheduled to appear in criminal court in the Custodial County within five (5) business days of receipt of the request to transfer custody, unless the Charging County produces written notice from its State Attorney's Office stating: (a) That a speedy trial calendar call has been held pursuant to Rule 3.191, Florida Rules of Criminal Procedure, and that a trial date has been set within the referenced five (5) business day period; or (b) That there are extenuating circumstances warranting the immediate transfer of the inmate to the Charging County. The burden to determine whether an inmate is scheduled to appear in criminal court in the Custodial County within five (5) business days of receipt of the request to transfer custody shall lie with the Custodial County. The burden to produce written notice from the State Attorney'

Official source: 12th Circuit — Administrative Orders (all on one page)
Source health: Healthy · checked August 1, 2026
Effective date: —
Last verified: August 2, 2026benchpath-12th-2026-08-02

Reviewer note: PDF sha256: 9c01af1d7a8c0248898f7b689c86649d92911ce744b98b8027c5ffbfa81de0f2. Read from the ORDERED section as numbered paragraphs.

Change history

August 1, 2026Monitor: content changed at 12th Circuit — Administrative Orders (all on one page). Review before republishing dependent rules.
July 31, 2026Monitor: content changed at 12th Circuit — Administrative Orders (all on one page). Review before republishing dependent rules.
July 30, 2026Monitor: content changed at 12th Circuit — Administrative Orders (all on one page). Review before republishing dependent rules.
July 29, 2026Monitor: content changed at 12th Circuit — Administrative Orders (all on one page). Review before republishing dependent rules.
July 28, 2026Monitor: content changed at 12th Circuit — Administrative Orders (all on one page). Review before republishing dependent rules.
July 27, 2026Monitor: content changed at 12th Circuit — Administrative Orders (all on one page). Review before republishing dependent rules.
July 26, 2026Monitor: content changed at 12th Circuit — Administrative Orders (all on one page). Review before republishing dependent rules.
July 25, 2026Monitor: content changed at 12th Circuit — Administrative Orders (all on one page). Review before republishing dependent rules.