ii. Misdemeanor — 90 days (arrest to final disposition)
ii. Other jury cases — 18 months (from date of service of initial process on the last defendant or 120 days after commencement of the action as provided in rule 1.050, whichever occurs first, to final disposition)
iii. Other non-jury cases — 12 months (from date of service of initial process on the last defendant or 120 days after commencement of the action as provided in rule 1.050, whichever occurs first, to final disposition)
iv. Small claims cases — 95 days (from commencement of the action as provided in Florida Small Claims Rule of Procedure 7.050 to final disposition, unless 1 or more rules of civil procedure are invoked that eliminate the deadline for trial under rule 7.090(d), in which event the “complex,” “other jury,” or “other nonjury” deadline will apply, as appropriate to the case)
ii. Contested — 180 days (filing to final disposition)
ii. Uncontested, with federal estate tax return — 12 months (from the return’s due date to final discharge)
iii. Contested — 24 months (from filing to final discharge)
ii. Disposition hearing (child detained) — 36 days (date of detention to hearing)
ii. Disposition hearing (child not sheltered) — 120 days (filing of petition for dependency to hearing)
(3) Florida Bar Referee Time Standards: Report of referee — within 180 days of being assigned to hear the case
(4) Circuit Court Acting as Appellate Court: Ninety days from submission of the case to the judge for review
(ii) a reference as to whether each such case appeared on the previous fiscal year’s report and, if so, whether the same or a different judge was responsible for the case as of the previous fiscal year’s report; and
(iii) a reference as to whether an active case management order is in effect in the case.
