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15 verbatim mandatory provisions from 24-37-s.
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. Check the order's own effective and rescission dates before relying on it. Procedural information only; not legal advice.
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. • Administrative Judges for appeals (hereinafter called Administrative Judge) shall be appointed annually by the Chief Judge of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. 2. • P. 9.030(c)(1) shall be assigned an appropriate appellate (AP or AC) case number by the Clerk. 3. • P. 9.030(c)(2) (3), which are not combined with other requested forms of relief shall be assigned an appellate (AP or AC) case number by the Clerk and the Clerk shall immediately forward the file to the Administrative Judge for review. • P. 9.100(f), the Administrative Judge shall issue an Order to Show Cause pursuant to said rule. • In addition to the above, the Administrative Judge shall have the following duties: • P. 9.030(c) shall be assigned by the Administrative Judge to three (3) judge panels drawn from the Criminal Division of the Circuit Court and assigned an appellate case number by the clerk. • The Administrative Judge shall assign a presiding judge of each panel. • If a criminal division judge is unable to serve for any reason the Administrative Judge shall assign a juvenile division judge on a rotating basis. • The presiding judge shall schedule oral arguments when appropriate and notify the Administrative Judge who will then prepare orders setting oral arguments. • (1) 9.040(b) (transfer to appropriate court of proceeding in inappropriate court) (2) 9.040(d) (motions to amend) (3) 9.200(e) (motions to enforce preparation and transmittal of record) (4) 9.200(f) (motions to correct or supplement record) (5) 9.300 (motions) (6) 9.320 (motions relating to oral argument) (7) 9.360 (motions relating to joinder and substitution of parties) (8) 9.370 (motions relating to Amicus Curiae) (9) 9.410 (dismissal of proceedings for violation of rules, upon the ten (10) days’ notice) (10) 9.420 (motions relating to service) (11) 9.440 (motions relating to admission or withdrawal of attorneys) (12) any other motion filed prior to the assignment of an appellate panel 5. • The Presiding Judge of the Appellate Panel shall ensure that decisions are rendered promptly. -- 2 of 3 -- 3 6. • Sixteen (16) days after the decision of the appellate panel has been filed, the Clerk shall advise the Administrative Judge in writing whether a motion for rehearing or clarification has been filed pursuant to Fla. • (a) If no motion for rehearing or clarification has been timely filed, the clerk shall prepare the Mandate pursuant to Fla. • (b) If a motion for rehearing or clarification has been timely filed, the Clerk shall forward a copy of same to the presiding judge of the appellate panel and a copy to the Administrative Judge. • When the decision is filed on the motion for rehearing or clarification, the Clerk shall prepare the Mandate.
Administrative Judges for appeals (hereinafter called Administrative Judge) shall be appointed annually by the Chief Judge of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. 2.
Reviewer note: Document sha256: c7da780dcfe80cb0d53ef81931ffa456a7cde65feb6496feb384a220646480d3 (131410 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.
Judge Shull requires ALL motions set for special-set hearing to go to mediation before the hearing is held.
Judge Burkhart will not schedule a temporary-relief hearing until mediation has been held ON the temporary relief sought — mediation first, hearing second.
Judge Sharrit refers ALL cases to mediation (exceptions only by leave) and openly encourages Special Magistrates under Rule 1.490(b) to beat the hearing-time bottleneck.