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Paul Title Insurance Corporation v. Davis

Supreme Court of Florida
Feb 20, 1981
392 So. 2d 1304 (Fla. 1981)

Summary

holding that article V, section 3(b), Florida Constitution does not give this Court expanded appellate jurisdiction, and a petitioner may not seek all writs power as an independent basis of jurisdiction

Summary of this case from HARTLEY v. BUSS

Opinion

No. 59245.

November 13, 1980. Rehearing Denied February 20, 1981.

Petition for review from the district court.

Carleton L. Weidemeyer, of Wightman, Weidemeyer, Jones Turnbull, Clearwater, and Robert Knox, of Atwood Hurst, San Jose, Cal., for petitioner.

James D. Wing and J. Brent Walker, of Carlton, Fields, Ward, Emmanuel, Smith Cutler, Tampa, for respondents.


By way of a petition under the "all writs necessary" provision of article V, section 3(b)( 7), Florida Constitution (1980), filed after April 1, 1980, petitioner seeks review of a district court decision affirming per curiam without opinion the trial court's decision. Respondents have moved to dismiss the petition on the basis of lack of jurisdiction. Petitioner's alternate petition for "conflict" review filed under article V, section 3(b)(3) from this same per curiam affirmance was dismissed sua sponte by this Court by order, 385 So.2d 761 (Fla. 1980), because the new section 3(b)(3) does not permit our review of district court decisions which merely read in their entirety: "Per Curiam. Affirmed." See Jenkins v. State, 385 So.2d 1356 (Fla. 1980).

We will not allow the "all writs necessary" provision of section 3(b)(7) to be used to circumvent the clear language of

section 3(b)(3) and our holding in Jenkins v. State that we lack jurisdiction to review per curiam decisions of the several district courts of appeal of this state rendered without opinion when the basis for such review is an alleged conflict of that decision with another. The all writs provision of section 3(b)(7) does not confer added appellate jurisdiction on this Court, and this Court's all writs power cannot be used as an independent basis of jurisdiction as petitioner is hereby seeking to use it. Besoner v. Crawford, 357 So.2d 414 (Fla. 1978); Shevin ex rel. State v. Public Service Commission, 333 So.2d 9 (Fla. 1976).

We are without jurisdiction in this matter, and, accordingly, we grant respondents' motion and dismiss petition for review under the "all writs necessary" provision of article V, section 3(b)( 7), Florida Constitution.

It is so ordered.

SUNDBERG, C.J., and BOYD and OVERTON, JJ., concur.

ADKINS, J., dissents.


Summaries of

Paul Title Insurance Corporation v. Davis

Supreme Court of Florida
Feb 20, 1981
392 So. 2d 1304 (Fla. 1981)

holding that article V, section 3(b), Florida Constitution does not give this Court expanded appellate jurisdiction, and a petitioner may not seek all writs power as an independent basis of jurisdiction

Summary of this case from HARTLEY v. BUSS

holding that article V, section 3(b), Florida Constitution does not give this Court expanded appellate jurisdiction, and a petitioner may not seek all writs power as an independent basis of jurisdiction

Summary of this case from Rossen v. Rose Rose

holding that article V, section 3(b), Florida Constitution does not give this Court expanded appellate jurisdiction, and a petitioner may not seek all writs power as an independent basis of jurisdiction

Summary of this case from Rutledge v. State

holding that article V, section 3(b), Florida Constitution does not give this Court expanded appellate jurisdiction, and a petitioner may not seek all writs power as an independent basis of jurisdiction

Summary of this case from Valdez v. State

holding that Article V, section 3(b) of the Florida Constitution does not give this Court expanded appellate jurisdiction, and a petitioner may not seek all writs power as an independent basis of jurisdiction

Summary of this case from Patterson v. State

holding that the Court's power to issue "all writs" cannot be used to circumvent the Court's lack of jurisdiction to review per curiam decisions of the district courts of appeal rendered without opinion when the basis for such review is an alleged conflict

Summary of this case from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. v. Kenyon

stating that "all writs provision of [article V,] section 3(b) [of the Florida Constitution] does not confer added appellate jurisdiction on this Court, and this Court's all writs power cannot be used as an independent basis of jurisdiction as petitioner is hereby seeking to use it"

Summary of this case from Purvis v. State

stating that "all writs provision of [article V,] section 3(b) [of the Florida Constitution] does not confer added appellate jurisdiction on this Court, and this Court's all writs power cannot be used as an independent basis of jurisdiction as petitioner is hereby seeking to use it"

Summary of this case from Thompson v. McNeil

stating that "all writs provision of [article V,] section 3(b) [of the Florida Constitution] does not confer added appellate jurisdiction on this Court, and this Court's all writs power cannot be used as an independent basis of jurisdiction as petitioner is hereby seeking to use it"

Summary of this case from Blockson v. State

stating that "all writs provision of [article V,] section 3(b) [of the Florida Constitution] does not confer added appellate jurisdiction on this Court, and this Court's all writs power cannot be used as an independent basis of jurisdiction as petitioner is hereby seeking to use it"

Summary of this case from Carpenter v. State

stating that "all writs provision of [article V,] section 3(b) [of the Florida Constitution] does not confer added appellate jurisdiction on this Court, and this Court's all writs power cannot be used as an independent basis of jurisdiction as petitioner is hereby seeking to use it"

Summary of this case from Guilder v. State

stating that "all writs provision of [article V,] section 3(b) [of the Florida Constitution] does not confer added appellate jurisdiction on this Court, and this Court's all writs power cannot be used as an independent basis of jurisdiction as petitioner is hereby seeking to use it"

Summary of this case from Isham v. State

stating that "all writs provision of [article V,] section 3(b) [of the Florida Constitution] does not confer added appellate jurisdiction on this Court, and this Court's all writs power cannot be used as an independent basis of jurisdiction as petitioner is hereby seeking to use it"

Summary of this case from McDowell v. McDowell

stating that "all writs provision of [article V,] section 3(b) [of the Florida Constitution] does not confer added appellate jurisdiction on this Court, and this Court's all writs power cannot be used as an independent basis of jurisdiction as petitioner is hereby seeking to use it"

Summary of this case from Williams v. State

stating that "all writs provision of [article V,] section 3(b) [of the Florida Constitution] does not confer added appellate jurisdiction on this Court, and this Court's all writs power cannot be used as an independent basis of jurisdiction as petitioner is hereby seeking to use it"

Summary of this case from Lowery v. State

stating that "all writs provision of [article V,] section 3(b) [of the Florida Constitution] does not confer added appellate jurisdiction on this Court, and this Court's all writs power cannot be used as an independent basis of jurisdiction as petitioner is hereby seeking to use it"

Summary of this case from Shoup v. State

stating that "all writs provision of [article V,] section 3(b) [of the Florida Constitution] does not confer added appellate jurisdiction on this Court, and this Court's all writs power cannot be used as an independent basis of jurisdiction as petitioner is hereby seeking to use it"

Summary of this case from Martinez v. State

stating that "all writs provision of [article V,] section 3(b) [of the Florida Constitution] does not confer added appellate jurisdiction on this Court, and this Court's all writs power cannot be used as an independent basis of jurisdiction as petitioner is hereby seeking to use it"

Summary of this case from Betty v. State

stating that "all writs provision of [article V,] section 3(b) [of the Florida Constitution] does not confer added appellate jurisdiction on this Court, and this Court's all writs power cannot be used as an independent basis of jurisdiction as petitioner is hereby seeking to use it"

Summary of this case from Allen v. State

stating that "all writs provision of [article V,] section 3(b) [of the Florida Constitution] does not confer added appellate jurisdiction on this Court, and this Court's all writs power cannot be used as an independent basis of jurisdiction as petitioner is hereby seeking to use it"

Summary of this case from Mayo v. State

stating that "all writs provision of [article V,] section 3(b) [of the Florida Constitution] does not confer added appellate jurisdiction on this Court, and this Court's all writs power cannot be used as an independent basis of jurisdiction as petitioner is hereby seeking to use it"

Summary of this case from Thompson v. State

stating that "all writs provision of [article V,] section 3(b) [of the Florida Constitution] does not confer added appellate jurisdiction on this Court, and this Court's all writs power cannot be used as an independent basis of jurisdiction as petitioner is hereby seeking to use it"

Summary of this case from Simmons v. State

stating that the "all writs provision of [article V,] section 3(b) [of the Florida Constitution] does not confer added appellate jurisdiction on this Court, and this Court's all writs power cannot be used as an independent basis of jurisdiction as petitioner is hereby seeking to use it"

Summary of this case from Burch v. State

stating that "all writs provision of [article V,] section 3(b) [of the Florida Constitution] does not confer added appellate jurisdiction on this Court, and this Court's all writs power cannot be used as an independent basis of jurisdiction as petitioner is hereby seeking to use it"

Summary of this case from Williams v. State

stating that "all writs provision of [article V,] section 3(b) [of the Florida Constitution] does not confer added appellate jurisdiction on this Court, and this Court's all writs power cannot be used as an independent basis of jurisdiction as petitioner is hereby seeking to use it"

Summary of this case from Anderson v. State
Case details for

Paul Title Insurance Corporation v. Davis

Case Details

Full title:ST. PAUL TITLE INSURANCE CORPORATION, PETITIONER, v. FLOYD E. DAVIS, JR.…

Court:Supreme Court of Florida

Date published: Feb 20, 1981

Citations

392 So. 2d 1304 (Fla. 1981)

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