The 2023 Florida Statutes (including Special Session C)
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. . . Hays also moved to suppress their pharmacy records that were obtained by law enforcement under section 893.07 . . .
. . . State, 449 So.2d 413, 414 (Fla. 2d DCA 1984), both have held that Section 893.07(4), Florida Statutes . . . As the Tamulonis court stated, Section 893.07, Florida Statutes, is narrowly tailored: First, the statute . . . enforcement officers whose duty it is to enforce the laws of this state relating to controlled substances.” § 893.07 . . .
. . . With regard to pharmaceutical records, [s]ection 893.07[, Florida Statutes,] requires pharmacists to . . . enforcement officers whose duty it is to enforce the laws of this state relating to controlled substances.” § 893.07 . . . Carter, 23 So.3d 798, 800 (Fla. 1st DCA 2009), that section 893.07 “ ‘does not require a subpoena, warrant . . . Because section 893.07 requires a pharmacy to make its controlled substance records available to law . . .
. . . pharmacy profiles, concluding that Detective Fowler had lawfully obtained this information under section 893.07 . . . We concluded that section 893.07(4) authorizes “law enforcement officers whose duty it is to enforce . . . Id. at 528 (quoting § 893.07(4)). . . . Mullis’s pharmacy records under section 893.07(4), see id., and we affirm without further discussion . . .
. . . He ruled, however, that subsection 893.07(4), Florida Statutes (2009), empowered Detective Keith to obtain . . . Wright, “the deputy’s obtaining of the pharmacy records was authorized by section 893.07(4), Florida . . . (Fla. 2d DCA 2010) (where the defendant expressly argued in her motion to suppress that subsection 893.07 . . .
. . . of our sister courts that the deputy’s obtaining of the pharmacy records was authorized by section 893.07 . . .
. . . The trial court denied the suppression of Lamb’s pharmacy records based on section 893.07, Florida Statutes . . .
. . . Instead, section 893.07(4), Florida Statutes (2007 & 2008), which requires pharmacists to maintain controlled . . . her prescription records for controlled substances; however, we determined in Tamulonis that section 893.07 . . . a strong response from the State, I am not convinced that it is constitutional to interpret section 893.07 . . . On the other hand, the ruling might be correct based on a proper analysis of section 893.07(4). . . . privacy interest in his prescriptions that were on file with a pharmacy and, if so, whether section 893.07 . . . I also recognize that a panel of this court has issued an opinion concluding that section 893.07(4) is . . . Section 893.07 states in its entirety: (1) Every person who engages in the manufacture, compounding, . . .
. . . However, because section 893.07, Florida Statutes (2008), requires pharmacists to maintain records containing . . . Section 893.07(4) further provides in pertinent part that “[e]very inventory or record required by this . . . section 893.07(4) authorizes “law enforcement officers whose duty it is to enforce the laws of this . . . Thus section 893.07(4) authorized Detective Armstrong — a narcotics detective investigating a pharmacy . . . Hendley’s motion to suppress under the authority of section 893.07(4). . . .
. . . . § 893.07, Judicial Council Committee’s Note. . . .
. . . Carter, 23 So.3d 798, 799 (Fla. 1st DCA 2009), which held that pursuant to section 893.07(4), Florida . . .
. . . The State, however, argued below that the instant records were obtained pursuant to section 893.07(4) . . . In Tamulonis, this court also concluded that section 893.07(4) allows for controlled substance records . . . If the [legislature intended to require pharmacies to notify patients in connection with section 893.07 . . .
. . . Rather, section 893.07(4), Florida Statutes (2007), which requires pharmacists to maintain controlled . . . And because section 893.07(4) is narrowly tailored to effectuate the compelling state interest in regulating . . .
. . . Carter, 23 So.3d 798 (Fla. 1st DCA 2009), in which the First District determined that section 893.07( . . . The State responded that pharmacy records are not medical records and that section 893.07(4), Florida . . . Section 893.07 requires pharmacists to maintain controlled substance records, including prescription . . . If the Legislature intended to require pharmacies to notify patients in connection with section 893.07 . . . We also find that section 893.07 is narrowly tailored. . . .
. . . Bean are trumped by the authority given to the State in section 893.07. . . . .” § 893.07(4). . . . constitutional issue had been raised in the motion to suppress, the order makes a determination that section 893.07 . . .
. . . She argued that section 893.07(4), Florida Statutes (2007), is unconstitutional as applied to the inspection . . . The State responded that a prescription is not a medical record and that section 893.07(4) allows law . . . The trial court noted that section 893.07(4) appears overly broad and contains no checks and balances . . . On appeal, the State argues that section 893.07(4) applies to the inspection and copying of prescription . . . The court held that section 893.07(4) applied and that it did not require pharmacies to “withhold such . . .
. . . Because section 893.07(4), Florida Statutes, requires pharmacies to make controlled substance records . . . The pharmacy provided the records to the investigator pursuant to section 893.07(4), Florida Statutes . . . To the contrary, section 893.07(4), Florida Statutes, requires pharmacies to maintain the records at . . . If the Legislature intended to require pharmacies to notify patients in connection with section 893.07 . . . Dep’t of Prof'l Regulation, 416 So.2d 1197, 1198 (Fla. 3d DCA 1982) (search pursuant to § 893.07(4), . . .
. . . . § 893.07(1); Wenke v. Gehl Co., 274 Wis.2d 220, 682 N.W.2d 405 (2004). . . .
. . . . § 893.07(1), which provides: “If an action is brought in this state on a foreign cause of action and . . . Smullen and the Fund must be considered a foreign cause of action within the meaning of § 893.07(1). . . . No court, however, has previously applied § 893.07(1) to a wrongful death action predicated on medical . . . Thus, in each case, the court concluded that the cause of action was foreign and § 893.07 applied. . . . And since § 893.07(1) does not apply if even a fraction of the plaintiffs injury occurred in Wisconsin . . .
. . . . § 893.07. . . . Accordingly, under § 893.07, the fifteen-year period of repose is borrowed from Iowa Code § 614.1(2A) . . . Plaintiffs rely on the judicial committee notes which accompany § 893.07. . . . Plaintiffs conclude: “Since the stated purpose of § 893.07(1) ... was to make a rule of the common law . . . The purpose of § 893.07(1) was not to codify the “longstanding judicial distinction between statutes . . .
. . . . § 893.07(1) (2000) Wisconsin’s “Foreign cause of action” terminology is equivalent in operation to . . .
. . . is a section of the reply brief which raises for the first time Wisconsin’s “borrowing statute”, § 893.07 . . .
. . . . § 893.07. (Subsection (1) is the pertinent provision here, of course.) . . . Recall that section 893.07, which we quoted earlier, invokes the foreign limitations period for a foreign . . . if the foreign limitations period has not expired and the Wisconsin limitations period has, section 893.07 . . . predict whether a Wisconsin court would consider Faigin’s claim to be a “foreign cause of action” under § 893.07 . . .
. . . . § 893.07(1) ("If an action is brought in this state on a foreign cause of action and the foreign period . . .
. . . . § 893.07(1). . . . I agree and conclude that each of these tort claims is a foreign cause of action under § 893.07 because . . . is concerned with enunciating a clear standard for assessing whether an action is “foreign” under § 893.07 . . . In sum, I conclude that under § 893.07(1), plaintiffs’ injuries were received only in California, the . . . Consequently, plaintiffs’ claims for indemnification are not “foreign eause[s] of action” under § 893.07 . . .
. . . . § 893.07, provides: (1) If an action is brought in this state on a foreign cause of action and the . . . Under § 893.07, the place of injury determines the applicable period of limitation. . . .
. . . . § 893.07(1). . . .
. . . . § 893.07 (1987-88), requires the forum court to adopt the commencement provision of the jurisdiction . . . Wisconsin’s conflicts law pertaining to statutes of limitations is contained in Wis.Stat. § 893.07. . . . Section 893.07 is a borrowing statute that adopts the statute of limitations of another jurisdiction . . . The Wisconsin Supreme Court has interpreted § 893.07 on only two occasions. See Scott v. . . . Guertin, 415 N.W.2d at 833-34 (citing the Judicial Council Committee’s Note to § 893.07). . . .
. . . . § 893.07 provides: (1) If an action is brought in this state on a foreign cause of action and the foreign . . . court made it plain that certainty and predictability were primary motivations in the drafting of § 893.07 . . . * To apply choice-influencing considerations to the issue of timeliness of an action resolved by § 893.07 . . . Section 893.07(1) requires that we first determine whether California’s limitations period has run. . . . contracts (two years) and written contracts (four years) have expired, the claim is barred under § 893.07 . . .
. . . In February 1986 an IRS audit determined that plaintiff owed an additional $2297.24, of which $893.07 . . .
. . . Section 893.07(l)(b), Florida Statutes, requires that every person dispensing or distributing controlled . . . Section 893.07(5), Florida Statutes, imposes the following additional record-keeping requirement on every . . . Florida Statutes, on the grounds that Gus Goldstein has violated one or more provisions of Section 893.07 . . . (l)(b) and Section 893.07(5), Florida Statutes, and is, therefore, in violation of Section 465.016(l) . . . (l)(b) and Section 893.07(5), Florida Statutes, and is, therefore, in violation of Section 465.023(l) . . .
. . . Section 893.07, Florida Statutes, requires certain record keeping for persons dispensing controlled substances . . . to maintain an inventory of the controlled substances in his office and therefore violated Section 893.07 . . .
. . . . § 893.07 (West 1983), barred the action. . . . The Wisconsin borrowing statute, Wis.Stat.Ann. § 893.07 (West 1983), provides that a plaintiff may not . . . Wis.Stat.Ann. § 893.07 (West 1983). . . .
. . . . § 893.07(2). . . . The Council’s note on section 893.07(2) was presented to the Wisconsin legislature when the bill that . . .
. . . warrant when they entered the pharmacy and seized the prescriptions, apparently relying upon section 893.07 . . . Section 893.07 was enacted in 1973 as part of a major legislative revision of the Florida drug abuse . . . did contain record keeping and record inspection provisions similar to those later enacted in section 893.07 . . . Unlike the prior provisions of sections 404.06 and 465.131, Florida Statutes (1969), section 893.07, . . . Section 893.07 is part of the Florida Comprehensive Drug Abuse Prevention and Control Act, Chapter 893 . . .
. . . applied because the contract specifically provides for the application of California law and because § 893.07 . . . Section 893.07 provides in part: “(1) If an action is brought in this state on a foreign cause of action . . . circumstances that a foreign statute of limitations should govern the action, it could have adopted in § 893.07 . . . plaintiff’s cause of action in this case is not a “foreign cause of action” within the meaning of § 893.07 . . . , Wis.Stats., or mandates any result different from the result which obtains under § 893.07. . . . .