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1 verbatim mandatory provision from 10-06-b.
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. Check the order's own effective and rescission dates before relying on it. Procedural information only; not legal advice.
• If the collaborative conflict alternative dispute resolution process is utilized prior to the filing of a petition for dissolution of marriage, a notice of intent to engage in the collaborative conflict alternative dispute resolution process signed by counsel for both parties may be sent to the Family Law Administrative Judge for Brevard County, Florida (Attachment A).
If the collaborative conflict alternative dispute resolution process is utilized prior to the filing of a petition for dissolution of marriage, a notice of intent to engage in the collaborative conflict alternative dispute resolution process signed by counsel for both parties may be sent to the Family Law Administrative Judge for Brevard County, Florida (Attachment A).
Reviewer note: Document sha256: 428f2d02ac0bb30c3c5e5281ca99f7ab16104626c34f663368fdb7c43ee9de05 (99799 bytes). BenchPath harvested this circuit itself because no research corpus existed for it. Extraction is conservative: mandatory-language sentences only, so this rule is a faithful subset of the order, never a summary of it. | Scope corrected 2026-08-03: the 18th numbers county-specific orders with -b (Brevard) and -s (Seminole); unsuffixed orders are circuit-wide. This rule was bulk-tagged to one county at harvest; the court's own numbering convention now controls. Verbatim from the order's own text layer, harvested 2026-07-24; whitespace normalised only. No OCR was used. Only sentences containing mandatory language (shall, must, may not, no later than, within N) are reproduced — the full document is in custody and is the controlling text. [moved from the text 2026-09-14]
A 2013 standing order requiring attorneys to e-file family-law and civil documents (no paper filings accepted) as the court began compliance with the Supreme Court's e-filing mandate; criminal filing unchanged.
A 2013 standing order requiring attorneys to e-file family-law and civil documents (no paper filings accepted) as the court began compliance with the Supreme Court's e-filing mandate; criminal filing unchanged.