Florida Form P-3.0080 is the Notice of Production from Non-Party used in workers’ compensation cases before the Florida Office of the Judges of Compensation Claims, and any party who wants documents from a third party such as a doctor, hospital, employer, or pharmacy must serve this notice before issuing a subpoena duces tecum without deposition. The form gives every other party at least 10 days to object before the records custodian must hand over the documents under Rule 60Q-6.114, F.A.C. and Section 440.30, Florida Statutes.
The OJCC processes more than 30,000 new petitions for benefits each year, and discovery disputes over non-party records are one of the most common reasons hearings get continued. Filing P-3.0080 wrong can cost you weeks of delay, sanctions, or a protective order that blocks the records you need.
Here is what you will learn in this guide:
- 📄 What Form P-3.0080 does and which workers’ comp filers must use it
- 🗂️ Every document and detail you need before you start typing
- ✍️ A line-by-line walkthrough of every field, box, and signature line
- 👥 Three full filled-in examples for the most common fact patterns
- 🚫 The biggest mistakes filers make and exactly how to avoid them
What Form P-3.0080 Is and Who Must File It
Form P-3.0080, titled Notice of Production from Non-Party, is the Florida workers’ compensation discovery tool that warns every party in the case that you plan to subpoena records from someone who is not a party. The form is published by the Florida Division of Administrative Hearings and lives on the OJCC forms page. The current revision is dated on the bottom-left footer of the PDF, and you should always check the footer before filing because the OJCC updates its forms without public notice.
The form pairs with the Subpoena Duces Tecum Without Deposition (Form P-3.0085 in many counties) and is governed by Rule 60Q-6.114(2), F.A.C.. Without P-3.0080 served first, any subpoena you issue is void, and the records custodian can refuse to comply. Judges of compensation claims have quashed subpoenas for this exact reason in dozens of orders posted to the OJCC online docket.
Who must file it:
- Claimant attorneys seeking medical, wage, or pharmacy records from non-parties
- Employer/carrier defense attorneys gathering pre-injury medical records, prior employment files, or surveillance vendor records
- Pro se injured workers who want their own treating doctor’s complete chart in a format the judge will accept
- Adjusters working with counsel who must document discovery for the claim file
- Paralegals preparing trial exhibits who need certified copies from a non-party
If you skip the form and go straight to a subpoena, the records custodian’s lawyer will object, the judge will sanction you under Rule 60Q-6.125, and you may pay the other side’s attorney fees.
Before You Start: Documents and Information You Need
Gather everything below before you open the PDF. Missing one item is the single biggest reason notices get rejected at the e-JCC portal. Print this checklist and tick each box before you draft.
- OJCC case number. Every workers’ comp file has a number in the format YY-NNNNNN (for example, 24-012345). Without it, the e-filing system will not accept the notice and your 10-day clock never starts.
- Full caption of the case. Copy the caption exactly from the most recent order or petition. Mismatched captions confuse the docket clerk and trigger a deficiency notice.
- Employer and carrier names. These appear on the Notice of Denial (DWC-12) or the Notice of Action/Change (DWC-4). Wrong carrier names cause service failures.
- Date of accident. Pulled from the First Report of Injury (DWC-1). The date drives which records are relevant and how far back the custodian must search.
- Records custodian’s full legal name and address. Hospitals often have a separate medical records department address from the main address. Use the Florida Department of State Sunbiz portal to confirm the registered agent if you are subpoenaing a corporation.
- Exact list of records requested. Write the request narrowly. Broad requests like “all records” draw objections.
- Date range for the records. Tie the range to the accident date and any pre-existing condition window the carrier has raised.
- Names, emails, and addresses of every party and lawyer of record. Pull these from the e-JCC docket for the case.
- Your bar number or pro se status. Attorneys must include their Florida Bar number; pro se filers write Pro Se in that line.
- A blank Subpoena Duces Tecum Without Deposition. You attach this to the notice so every party can see what you plan to send the custodian.
If any of these items is missing, stop and find it. Filing without them creates a deficiency that the clerk will reject, and you will lose days off the discovery clock set by Section 440.30, Florida Statutes.
Where to Get the Form and How to Access It
Download Form P-3.0080 only from the official OJCC forms page. Third-party legal sites often host outdated revisions, and a stale form is an automatic deficiency. The PDF is fillable, so you can type directly into it using Adobe Acrobat Reader or any modern browser.
You can also open the form inside the e-JCC e-filing portal when you start a new filing event. The portal pre-populates the case caption, parties, and counsel from the docket, which removes the most common typos. If you e-file, the portal date-stamps the notice the second you click Submit, and that timestamp starts the 10-day objection clock.
Pro se filers without internet access can request a paper form from any OJCC district office. The clerk will mail or hand you the current revision. Paper filers must still serve every other party by U.S. mail or email, and they must file the original with the district office that has the case.
If the form on your screen does not have a revision date in the footer, close it and download a fresh copy. An undated form is almost always a scraped copy from a third-party site, and judges have rejected those at hearing.
Step-by-Step: How to Fill Out Form P-3.0080 Line by Line
The form is a single page with a caption block, a body paragraph, a records-request list, a signature block, and a certificate of service. Every box matters. Work top to bottom and do not skip ahead.
Caption Block: OJCC Case Number
The case number box at the top right asks for the unique six-digit OJCC docket number assigned when the petition for benefits was filed. Type the number in the format YY-NNNNNN, including the dash, with no spaces. Maria Lopez, a claimant in a 2024 slip-and-fall, writes 24-012345 in this box. If your case has been consolidated with another claim, list the lead case number only and add a footnote naming the consolidated case below the caption. The most common mistake is leaving off the dash, which causes the e-JCC portal to reject the filing as malformed; the consequence is a same-day deficiency notice and lost time on the discovery clock. A common misconception is that the JCC case number is the same as the carrier’s claim number; it is not, and using the carrier number will route your notice to the wrong file.
Caption Block: Claimant Name
This box asks for the injured worker’s full legal name as it appears on the petition for benefits. Type the name in First Middle Last order with no nicknames. Maria Lopez writes Maria Elena Lopez, not Mari Lopez. If the claimant has changed names since the accident (for example, after marriage), use the name on the petition and add the new name in parentheses. The common mistake is using a maiden name on the notice when the petition uses the married name; the consequence is a caption-mismatch deficiency. The misconception that the claimant can use any name they go by daily is wrong because the docket is indexed by petition name.
Caption Block: Employer and Carrier
This block asks for the employer of record and the workers’ compensation carrier or servicing agent. Pull both names exactly from the DWC-12 Notice of Denial or the most recent pleading. Carlos Rivera, a roofer, writes Sunshine Roofing, LLC as employer and Bridgefield Casualty Insurance Company as carrier. If the employer is self-insured, write Self-Insured in the carrier line and name the third-party administrator below it. The common mistake is naming the parent corporation instead of the subsidiary that issued the policy; the consequence is service on the wrong legal entity and a void subpoena. The misconception that “the insurance company is the insurance company” misses that carriers and TPAs are different legal persons under Chapter 440.
Caption Block: Date of Accident
This field asks for the workplace injury date in MM/DD/YYYY format. Janet Park, a nurse with a back injury, writes 03/14/2024. Use slashes, not dashes, and use four-digit years. If the injury is a repetitive trauma or occupational disease with no single date, use the date of manifestation listed on the petition and note (date of manifestation) in parentheses. The common mistake is writing the date the petition was filed instead of the date of injury; the consequence is a relevance objection from opposing counsel that delays the records request. The misconception that the date is unimportant for non-party discovery is wrong because custodians use it to scope their search.
Body Paragraph: Identity of the Non-Party
The opening sentence of the notice asks you to name the person or entity that holds the records. Write the full legal name and street address of the records custodian, not just the doctor’s name. For Memorial Hospital records, write Memorial Healthcare System, Inc., Health Information Management Department, 3501 Johnson Street, Hollywood, FL 33021. Verify the address with the Sunbiz registered agent search or the hospital’s medical records page. The common mistake is using the doctor’s clinic address when the records actually live at the hospital system’s HIM department; the consequence is the subpoena being returned undelivered. The misconception that any address listed online will do can cost you a 30-day delay if the records sit in a different facility.
Body Paragraph: Description of Records Requested
This is the heart of the notice. Describe the records with reasonable particularity as required by Rule 60Q-6.114(2)(b). Aisha Thompson, seeking pharmacy records, writes All prescription records, fill histories, and pharmacist notes for Aisha Thompson, DOB 06/22/1988, from 01/01/2022 through the present, including but not limited to records related to ICD-10 codes M54.5 and M51.26. Tie each request to the body part or condition at issue. The common mistake is writing all records with no limits, which draws an over-breadth objection and a protective order. The misconception that broader equals safer is backwards; narrower requests survive objections and arrive faster.
Body Paragraph: Date Range
State the start and end date for the records search. Match the range to the date of accident and any pre-existing condition window. Marcus Lee, defending an employer, writes 01/01/2018 through 12/31/2024 to capture five years pre-injury. Use full dates, not just years. The common mistake is writing all dates or to present without an end date, which lets the custodian charge for irrelevant records and triggers a Section 440.13 confidentiality fight. The misconception that an open-ended request gets you more useful records is wrong; it gets you objections.
Body Paragraph: 10-Day Objection Notice Language
The form has pre-printed language that tells every party they have 10 days from service to object before the subpoena issues. Do not edit this language. The 10 days are calendar days under Rule 60Q-6.108, with the day of service excluded. If the 10th day falls on a weekend or holiday, the deadline rolls to the next business day. The common mistake is editing the paragraph to shorten the period or adding a “good cause” carve-out; the consequence is the judge striking the notice. The misconception that the 10 days run from the date the form is signed is wrong; they run from the date of service shown on the certificate of service.
Signature Block: Filer’s Signature
Sign on the line above the printed name. Attorneys use an s/ electronic signature followed by their typed name, like s/ Jennifer Reyes. Pro se claimants write a wet signature or use the e-JCC portal’s electronic signature pad. The common mistake is leaving the signature line blank because the typed name appears below; the consequence is a deficiency for an unsigned filing. The misconception that the e-filing system signs for you is partly wrong; the portal stamps a date but the s/ line is still required by Rule 60Q-6.108(3).
Signature Block: Printed Name and Bar Number
Type the filer’s full name and Florida Bar number directly below the signature. Jennifer Reyes writes Jennifer Reyes, Esq., Florida Bar No. 0123456. Pro se filers write Pro Se where the bar number goes. The common mistake is leaving the bar number blank or writing N/A when an attorney files; the consequence is a Florida Bar referral for the unauthorized practice of law. The misconception that the bar number is optional in administrative cases is wrong; OJCC follows the same signature rule as civil court.
Signature Block: Address, Phone, Email
Provide the filer’s mailing address, phone, and primary email designated for service under Rule 2.516, Florida Rules of General Practice and Judicial Administration. Use the same email registered in the e-JCC portal so service emails come from a recognized sender. The common mistake is using a personal Gmail address instead of the firm’s e-service address; the consequence is missed service emails and a missed objection deadline. The misconception that any working email counts ignores Rule 2.516’s strict designated-email requirement.
Certificate of Service: Method of Service
Check the box or list the method used for each party. Email is standard for attorneys; U.S. mail is required when serving a pro se party who has not opted into e-service. Carlos Rivera, pro se, must be served by mail at his home address. The common mistake is emailing a pro se party who never consented to e-service; the consequence is invalid service and a restart of the 10-day clock. The misconception that “everyone uses email now” overlooks that pro se litigants must affirmatively opt in.
Certificate of Service: List of Persons Served
List every party, lawyer, and the judge’s chambers if local practice requires it. Include name, role, and email or address. The common mistake is forgetting to serve the carrier’s adjuster when defense counsel has not yet appeared; the consequence is the carrier missing the objection window and the records leaking out. The misconception that serving the lawyer alone is enough is wrong when no notice of appearance is on file.
Certificate of Service: Date and Signature
Type the date of service in MM/DD/YYYY format and sign again with s/ Name. The 10-day objection clock runs from this date. The common mistake is back-dating to the day the notice was drafted instead of the day it was actually emailed or mailed; the consequence is a sanctions motion under Rule 60Q-6.125. The misconception that the file-stamp date controls the clock is wrong; the certificate-of-service date controls.
Attachment: Subpoena Duces Tecum Without Deposition
Attach the proposed subpoena as an exhibit so every party sees the exact command going to the custodian. Use OJCC Form P-3.0085 or the local district’s preferred subpoena form. The common mistake is filing the notice without the proposed subpoena attached; the consequence is the judge denying the right to issue the subpoena under Rule 60Q-6.114(2)(c). The misconception that the subpoena can be drafted later, after the 10 days run, is wrong because parties cannot evaluate the request without seeing it.
Three Filled-Out Examples Using Real Scenarios
Below are three of the most common scenarios in Florida workers’ compensation practice. Each shows what one named filer enters in each major section of Form P-3.0080.
Scenario 1: Pro Se Claimant Requesting Treating Physician Records
Maria Lopez, a 39-year-old hotel housekeeper, is filing pro se after a rotator cuff injury. She wants her complete chart from her treating orthopedic surgeon.
| Form Section | What Maria Enters |
|---|---|
| OJCC Case Number | 24-012345 |
| Claimant Name | Maria Elena Lopez |
| Employer | Coastal Hospitality Group, LLC |
| Carrier | Zenith Insurance Company |
| Date of Accident | 05/12/2024 |
| Non-Party Custodian | Dr. Anil Shah, M.D., Atlantic Orthopedics, 1200 NW 17th Ave, Miami, FL 33125 |
| Records Requested | All medical records, imaging, operative reports, and billing for Maria Elena Lopez, DOB 08/04/1985, from 05/12/2024 to present |
| Date Range | 05/12/2024 through present |
| Filer Signature | s/ Maria E. Lopez, Pro Se |
| Certificate Date | 11/03/2025 |
Scenario 2: Defense Attorney Subpoenaing Prior-Employer Wage Records
Marcus Lee defends Sunshine Roofing, LLC and the carrier Bridgefield Casualty. He suspects pre-injury wage inflation and wants payroll from the claimant’s prior employer.
| Form Section | What Marcus Enters |
|---|---|
| OJCC Case Number | 25-008877 |
| Claimant Name | Carlos Rivera |
| Employer | Sunshine Roofing, LLC |
| Carrier | Bridgefield Casualty Insurance Company |
| Date of Accident | 02/18/2025 |
| Non-Party Custodian | Palmetto Builders Corp., Payroll Department, 4500 W Commercial Blvd, Tamarac, FL 33319 |
| Records Requested | All payroll records, W-2s, 1099s, and time cards for Carlos Rivera, SSN ending 4421, from 01/01/2023 through 02/18/2025 |
| Date Range | 01/01/2023 through 02/18/2025 |
| Filer Signature | s/ Marcus T. Lee, Florida Bar No. 0987654 |
| Certificate Date | 11/03/2025 |
Scenario 3: Claimant’s Attorney Pulling Pharmacy Fill History
Jennifer Reyes represents Aisha Thompson and needs pharmacy fill records to show the carrier cut off authorized opioids.
| Form Section | What Jennifer Enters |
|---|---|
| OJCC Case Number | 23-114455 |
| Claimant Name | Aisha N. Thompson |
| Employer | Orange County School Board |
| Carrier | Self-Insured (TPA: Sedgwick CMS) |
| Date of Accident | 09/30/2023 |
| Non-Party Custodian | CVS Pharmacy #04421, Records Custodian, One CVS Drive, Woonsocket, RI 02895 |
| Records Requested | All prescription fill histories, pharmacist notes, and refusal-to-fill records for Aisha N. Thompson, DOB 06/22/1988, from 09/30/2023 to present |
| Date Range | 09/30/2023 through present |
| Filer Signature | s/ Jennifer Reyes, Florida Bar No. 0123456 |
| Certificate Date | 11/03/2025 |
How to File the Completed Form
Florida workers’ compensation discovery filings go through the e-JCC e-filing portal for almost every filer. Paper filing is reserved for narrow situations involving pro se claimants without internet access.
E-filing through e-JCC. Log into the portal, select your case, click File a Document, choose Notice of Production from Non-Party, upload the PDF, and click Submit. There is no filing fee for discovery notices under the OJCC Procedures Manual. The portal accepts PDF only. Processing is instant; you receive a date-stamped copy by email within minutes. Save the email as your proof of filing.
Email service to opposing parties. After e-filing, email the same PDF to every designated e-service address listed on the docket using the format required by Rule 2.516. Subject line should read Service of Court Document — Case 24-012345. Keep the sent email and any read receipts as proof of service.
U.S. mail to pro se parties or out-of-state custodians. Mail by USPS First-Class with a Certificate of Mailing for $1.85 or Certified Mail with Return Receipt for around $9.65, both per current USPS rates. Mail goes to the address of record. Processing time adds 3 to 7 business days to the 10-day clock. Keep the green card or certified receipt.
In-person filing at a district office. Pro se filers may walk the original to the district office handling the case. The clerk stamps and dockets the filing while you wait. There is no fee. Keep the date-stamped copy as proof of filing.
For all channels, the proof-of-filing or proof-of-service document is what proves the 10-day objection clock started. Lose it and you lose the ability to enforce the subpoena.
What Happens After You File
Once the notice is served, the 10-day objection window opens for every party. During those 10 days, the opposing party may file a Motion for Protective Order or a Motion to Quash under Rule 60Q-6.115. If they do, the subpoena cannot issue until the judge rules.
If no objection is filed within 10 calendar days after service, you may issue the subpoena duces tecum to the records custodian. The custodian then has a reasonable time, usually 15 to 30 days, to produce the records. Records of medical providers must be certified under Section 90.803(6), Florida Statutes to be admissible at the final hearing.
The custodian may charge reasonable copying and certification fees, capped for medical records by Section 395.3025, Florida Statutes at $1.00 per page for the first 25 pages and 25 cents per page after that. Pharmacy and employer records have no statutory cap, but courts treat reasonable as roughly the same range.
If you receive the records, copy every other party with a Notice of Filing and the records themselves so the file is complete. If you do not receive the records, file a Motion to Compel under Rule 60Q-6.115 and ask for sanctions.
Mistakes to Avoid When Filling Out the Form
These errors appear in OJCC orders again and again. Each one carries a real consequence.
- Using the carrier claim number instead of the OJCC case number; the e-filing portal will reject the notice and the clock never starts.
- Naming the doctor personally when the records belong to the hospital system; the subpoena returns undelivered.
- Describing records as all records with no limits; opposing counsel files a protective order and the judge narrows or quashes the request.
- Skipping the date range; the custodian charges for years of irrelevant records and the carrier objects to costs.
- Editing the pre-printed 10-day language; the judge strikes the entire notice.
- Forgetting the Florida Bar number; the filing is treated as unauthorized practice by a non-attorney.
- Using a personal email instead of the Rule 2.516 designated address; service emails go missing and deadlines blow.
- Serving a pro se party by email without their written consent; service is invalid and must be redone by mail.
- Back-dating the certificate of service; sanctions and a referral to The Florida Bar.
- Failing to attach the proposed subpoena; the judge denies the right to issue it under Rule 60Q-6.114(2)(c).
- Filing on Friday at 5 p.m. before a holiday weekend; the 10-day clock effectively grows by three days for the other side, hurting your timing.
- Forgetting to file proof of service after mailing; you cannot prove the clock started and the subpoena is unenforceable.
Do’s and Don’ts
A short rules-of-thumb list keeps your filing clean and your record solid.
Do’s
- Do download the form fresh from the OJCC forms page every time, because revisions change without warning.
- Do match the case caption letter-for-letter to the most recent order, because docket clerks reject mismatches.
- Do narrow the records request to specific body parts, conditions, and ICD codes, because narrow requests survive objections.
- Do attach the proposed subpoena, because Rule 60Q-6.114(2)(c) requires it.
- Do keep the proof-of-filing email and proof-of-service receipt, because they prove the 10-day clock.
- Do calendar the 11th day after service so you know when you can issue the subpoena.
Don’ts
- Don’t use the carrier claim number in the case-number box, because the portal will reject the filing.
- Don’t edit the pre-printed 10-day objection paragraph, because edits void the notice.
- Don’t serve a pro se party by email without their written consent, because Rule 2.516 forbids it.
- Don’t file on a Friday afternoon if you need fast records, because the practical clock is longer.
- Don’t write all medical records with no date range, because over-breadth draws protective orders.
- Don’t sign for an attorney if you are a paralegal, because that is unauthorized practice of law.
Pros and Cons of Filing on Your Own vs. With Help
Workers’ compensation discovery is one of the few legal tasks pro se filers can sometimes handle, but the trade-offs matter.
Pros of filing pro se
- No attorney fee, which matters because workers’ comp claimant attorneys take a contingent fee from any benefits won.
- You control the records request and the timing without waiting on counsel.
- You learn the docket system, which helps with future filings.
- Pro se status invites a small amount of clerk goodwill on minor formatting errors.
- Direct communication with the custodian sometimes speeds production.
Cons of filing pro se
- One drafting error can cost weeks while you fix the deficiency.
- Defense attorneys will object aggressively to any over-broad request.
- You may misread Rule 60Q-6.114 and miss the attached-subpoena requirement.
- HIPAA and Section 440.13 confidentiality rules trip up most pro se filers.
- Sanctions for improper service hit pro se filers the same as attorneys.
Form P-3.0080 vs. Standard Civil Rule 1.350 Request
These two tools look similar but operate in different forums.
| Feature | P-3.0080 (OJCC) |
|---|---|
| Forum | Florida Office of Judges of Compensation Claims |
| Governing rule | Rule 60Q-6.114, F.A.C. |
| Target | Non-parties (doctors, employers, pharmacies) |
| Objection window | 10 calendar days after service |
| Filing fee | None |
| Required attachment | Proposed subpoena duces tecum |
| Service rule | Rule 2.516 e-service plus mail to pro se |
| Sanctions rule | Rule 60Q-6.125 |
| Feature | Civil Rule 1.350 Request |
|---|---|
| Forum | Florida circuit and county courts |
| Governing rule | Rule 1.350, Fla. R. Civ. P. |
| Target | Parties to the lawsuit only |
| Response window | 30 days after service |
| Filing fee | None for the request itself |
| Required attachment | None |
| Service rule | Rule 2.516 e-service |
| Sanctions rule | Rule 1.380 |
Form P-3.0080 vs. Form P-3.0085 (Notice of Deposition Duces Tecum)
Both forms reach non-party records, but only one requires the custodian to appear in person.
| Feature | P-3.0080 |
|---|---|
| Purpose | Records production without a deposition |
| Custodian appearance | Not required |
| Pre-issuance notice | 10-day objection window |
| Typical use | Routine medical, wage, pharmacy records |
| Cost to claim | Low; copy fees only |
| Feature | P-3.0085 |
|---|---|
| Purpose | Deposition of records custodian with documents |
| Custodian appearance | Required at deposition |
| Pre-issuance notice | Reasonable notice under Rule 60Q-6.114 |
| Typical use | Disputed authenticity or chain of custody |
| Cost to claim | Higher; court reporter and witness fees |
FAQs
Do I need a lawyer to file Form P-3.0080?
No. Pro se claimants can file the notice themselves through the e-JCC portal or in person at the district office, but they must follow Rule 60Q-6.114 to the letter.
Can I serve the form by email on every party?
No. Email works only for parties who have a designated e-service address under Rule 2.516; pro se parties without consent must be served by U.S. mail.
How long is the objection period?
Yes, the objection period is exactly 10 calendar days after service under Rule 60Q-6.114(2), with weekends and holidays included unless the 10th day itself is a holiday.
Is there a filing fee for Form P-3.0080?
No. The OJCC does not charge a fee for filing discovery notices, though records custodians may charge copying and certification fees.
Do I write the JCC case number or the carrier claim number in the case-number box?
No, never use the carrier claim number; the box wants the OJCC case number in YY-NNNNNN format from the petition for benefits.
Should I write all medical records in the records-requested box?
No. Use specific body parts, ICD-10 codes, and a date range; broad requests draw protective orders that delay or kill the subpoena.
Can I leave the date-of-accident box blank if the injury is repetitive trauma?
No. Use the date of manifestation listed on the petition and add (date of manifestation) in parentheses so the custodian and parties know the scope.
Do I need to attach the subpoena to the notice?
Yes. Rule 60Q-6.114(2)(c) requires the proposed subpoena duces tecum so every party can evaluate the records command before the 10 days run.
Can a paralegal sign Form P-3.0080 for the attorney?
No. The signing attorney must sign with s/ Name and bar number; a paralegal signing is unauthorized practice of law under Florida Bar rules.
What if the 10th day falls on a weekend?
Yes, the deadline rolls forward to the next business day under Rule 60Q-6.108, so a Saturday 10th day becomes the following Monday.
Do I have to file proof of service after mailing?
Yes. Without filed proof of service, you cannot prove the 10-day clock started, and the subpoena will be unenforceable.
Can I use Form P-3.0080 to get records from the carrier itself?
No. The carrier is a party, so use a Rule 60Q-6.114(1) request to a party, not the non-party notice.
Is the form different in different OJCC districts?
No. The form is statewide, but local districts may have practice preferences for caption format and attachment labeling, so check the district office page.
What happens if I forget my Florida Bar number on the signature line?
No, the filing is not automatically void, but the clerk will issue a deficiency notice and your filing date may be reset until you correct the omission.
Related reading
- How to Fill Out Florida Form 1.913 (w/Examples) + FAQs
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