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Official rule; awaiting reverification against the current source text. Verify with the clerk, judicial assistant, or official court website before relying on it.
1 summarised requirement on deadlines.
Fourth Judicial Circuit — Judge James Nealis only. Practices change without notice; the court's own published text controls. Procedural information only; not legal advice.
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Unlock free →A proposed order is due within five days; a competing proposed order is due within three days.
Reviewer note: Source sha256: . Corpus categories: PROPOSED_ORDER_DEADLINE. Quote status as recorded by the researcher: PARAPHRASE_FROM_OBSERVED_SOURCE. PARAPHRASE — published at medium confidence because the corpus itself marks this text as a summary, not a quotation. Published during the 2026-07-24 completeness pass.
Florida follows the federal summary-judgment standard. The motion must be served at least 40 days before the hearing; the nonmovant's response is due no later than 20 days before the hearing.
How Florida procedural deadlines are computed: exclude the trigger day; count every day for periods of 7 days or more; for periods under 7 days, skip intermediate weekends and legal holidays; roll forward when the last day is a weekend or holiday.
Judge Siperstein requires every motion to be set within 5 days of filing and heard within 60 days, or it may be deemed abandoned.