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6 verbatim requirements from Fourth Circuit administrative order 1997-12.
Fourth Judicial Circuit (Duval). Procedural information only; not legal advice.
Verbatim from Fourth Circuit administrative order 1997-12 as published by the Duval County Clerk, harvested 2026-07-25; whitespace normalised only. • (1) That, pursuant to Florida Statute § 943.325, any person (adult or juvenile) who is convicted or has previously been convicted and is still incarcerated in Florida for any offense defined in § 782.04 (Murder), § 784.045, § 812.133 (Caijacking) or § 812.135 (Home-invasion) and who are within the confines of the legal state boundaries, shall be required to submit two specimens of their blood, each specimen being seven (7) cc’s in volume, to a Department of Law Enforcement designated testing facility as directed by the department within forty-five (45) days of the sentence with payment made in accordance with Florida Statute § 943.325(8)(a). • (2) That the Fourth Circuit Court shall enter judgments and orders in such designated cases, expressly and specifically ordering blood specimens to be taken of such persons described in paragraph (1) above to ensure compliance with the law and to contribute to establishing an effective statewide and nationwide DNA database; that where the judgment sentences the convicted person with time served, the Court shall order the person to submit the blood specimens as a condition of such sentence; that where the judgment places the person on probation, community control or any other court-ordered supervision, the Court must order the person to submit the blood specimens as a condition of the probation; and that, in accordance with Florida Statute § 943.325(8)(a), the Fourth • Circuit Court must also order blood specimens to be drawn from any person convicted of any of the listed offenses in Florida Statute § 943.325(l)(a) (listed here, in paragraph one (1) above) who has violated a condition of probation, conununity control or any other court-ordered supervision. • Bock 8648 Pg 1553 trial judge and the responsibility for causing the specimens to be timely drawn and collected in accordance with the Florida Statutes shall remain with the appropriate agency designated in paragraph l(b) above. • (4) That this Order shall be in effect immediately and remain in effect until further Order ofthe Court, and all terms and conditions set forth in this Administrative Order shall apply unless otherwise ordered by the Court. • (5) That this Order shall be recorded in the Official Records of Duval County in the State of Florida, and copies iitmished by the Clerk ofthe Court to the Jacksonville Bar Association.
(1) That, pursuant to Florida Statute § 943.325, any person (adult or juvenile) who is convicted or has previously been convicted and is still incarcerated in Florida for any offense defined in § 782.04 (Murder), § 784.045, § 812.133 (Caijacking) or § 812.135 (Home-invasion) and who are within the confines of the legal state boundaries, shall be required to submit two specimens of their blood, each specimen being seven (7) cc’s in volume, to a Department of Law Enforcement designated testing facility as directed by the department within forty-five (45) days of the sentence with payment made in accordance with Florida Statute § 943.325(8)(a).
Reviewer note: Order PDF sha256: ea1a2cde6e1586fe4e31b65bc51dd8d4f4361af39d7673d46c6a8909a19ea236. Extracted from the order's own text layer. Identity confirmed by the document's /Title.
Judge Bell caps motions and responses at 5 pages for UMC hearings and 12 pages for special-set hearings.
Judge Alijewicz requires every motion for attorney's fees and/or costs to attach a document detailing time records — no records, no fee award.
Judge Corlew bars informal contact: every communication with the Court must be in writing, filed with the Clerk, with copies furnished to all parties — and no calls to the JA to schedule or cancel UMC.