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3 verbatim requirements on discovery.
Fourteenth Judicial Circuit — Judge Christopher N. Patterson only. Practices change without notice; the court's own published text controls. Procedural information only; not legal advice.
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Unlock free →Circuit’s website at https://jud14.flcourts.org/interpreters. C. Certificate of Good Faith Conferral 1. Before filing any motion, except as noted in Fla. R. Civ. P. 1.202,
Reviewer note: Source sha256: 081c57071ca5af85933a49507f5e12fc3837a6e2b7043a3edd5afcccb98ddf17, 77a172a8e6e2f7100e52662d662a545e1dee28cca7723406e369f634eb75f035, c3f7ae685eb4b98a14047fc33b7aaa9ea1c0d231b9f502697833d24e9bfe6e6b. Corpus categories: discovery_disputes. Published during the 2026-07-24 completeness pass.
Every party setting a hearing in Division AO must first confer in a good-faith effort to resolve the matter, and every hearing notice must include a certificate of that conferral. The division instructions state that conferral requires counsel to actually talk.
Under the 2025 case-management amendments, a movant must confer with the opposing party in a good-faith effort to resolve a nondispositive motion before filing it, and must include a certificate of conferral.
CV-E layers a second conferral on top of Rule 1.202: certify conferral before filing the motion (Exhibit A) and again before scheduling it for hearing (Exhibit B).