The 2023 Florida Statutes (including Special Session C)
|
||||||
|
. . . . § 815.04, in an attempt to satisfy his judgment, Wilson caused an execution to be issued to the Sheriff . . .
. . . Statutes (2006) (count one), and obtaining trade secret or confidential data in violation of sections 815.04 . . . Count two charges a violation of section 815.04(3)(b) of the Florida Statutes which states, “Whoever . . . However, section 815.04(3)(b) does not include a requirement that the defendant have a malicious purpose . . .
. . . from her former employer’s computer system constituted the destruction of data pursuant to section 815.04 . . . drives, there was no evidence that Appellee destroyed data as required for a conviction of section 815.04 . . .
. . . 839.25, Florida Statutes (2000), and unlawful modification of computer data in violation of subsection 815.04 . . . Subsection 815.04(1), Florida Statutes (2000), provides: Whoever willfully, knowingly, and without authorization . . . See id. § 815.04(4)(b). This statute addresses what is colloquially referred to as “hacking.” . . . information already existing in the computer system, she would have been in violation of subsection 815.04 . . . The evidence here did not support a conviction for modifying intellectual property under subsection 815.04 . . .
. . . confidential and exempt from the public disclosure mandate of § 119.07(1) pursuant to the exemptions in §§ 815.04 . . . public necessity that trade secret information as defined in s. 812.081, and as provided for in s. 815.04 . . . were intended to apply only to computer data, programs or supporting documentation exempted by section 815.04 . . . Section 815.04(3)(a), Florida Statutes (2001), on which the order under review also relies, provides: . . . Defining trade secrets by reference to section 812.081 (l)(c), Florida Statutes (2001), section 815.04 . . .
. . . That in addition to the six payments of $135.84 ($815.04 total) and the $756.09 payment comes to a total . . .
. . . On appeal, he argues that section 815.04, Florida Statutes (1991), which criminalizes modification of . . . We hold that section 815.04 is constitutional, and affirm on that point. . . . The state charged Newberger with two counts of violating section 815.04 based on his use of the nine . . . We therefore hold that section 815.04, Florida Statutes (1991), is not unconstitutionally vague. . . . The state reads section 815.04 too broadly. . . .
. . . the gross estate in the total amount of $6,537.57, increasing the gross estate to the amount of $883,-815.04 . . .
. . . States paid Anderson the contract price ($141,000) as follows: $103,829.96 prior to June 30, 1938, $28,-815.04 . . . On that date, before any claim was paid by appellee, the United States paid Anderson $28,-815.04 from . . .