Welcome to episode 13 of Summarily—A Podcast for Busy Lawyers. Last week the podcast crossed the 1000 download threshold. Thank you for your support!
The 11th Circuit, citing to a Supreme Court "shadow docket" order that did not include a majority opinion, granted a stay in an important voting rights case. That opinion, and others, are covered in this episode. Here are the links to the opinions:
- Ford Motor Credit Company v. Parks, 1st DCA (May 11th) (evidence; legibility of documents).
- Commodore, Inc. v. Lloyd’s of London, 3d DCA (May 11th) (economic loss due to COVID restrictions is not “physical loss or damage to property” under insurance contact).
- Naso v. Ronald Hall and G4S Secure Solutions, 4th DCA (May 4th) (sovereign immunity; limited immunity for private parties that contract with the State).
- McKinley v. Gualtieri, 2d DCA (May 4th) (Florida dog-bite statute; discretionary vs. operational).
- Simmons v. Public Health Trust of Miami-Dade County, 3d DCA (May 4th) (pre-suit notice).
- League of Women Voters of Florida, Inc. v. Florida Secretary of State, U.S.C.A. 11th Cir. (May 6th) (voting rights; reliance on “shadow docket” orders).
- Corbett v. State, 5th DCA (May 13) (appellate review of stand your ground orders).
- Florida Statutes section 90.2035, (judicial notice).
If you have comments or suggestions, please e-mail me at summarilypod@gmail.com.
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