View source for Florida Regulations 60Q-6.120

[[Florida| Florida]] > [[Florida_Regulations#60Q-6.120| Regulations]]
=== &sect; 60Q-6.120 SUMMARY FINAL ORDER===

<table border="0" width="95%">
											<tr>
												<td width="80%" valign="top">(1)  The judge may enter a summary final order when such an order would be dispositive of the issues raised by the subject petition.  Issues that would be dispositive are whether there is coverage, whether the statute of limitations has run, whether the accident or occupational disease is compensable, whether the claim is barred by res judicata or a prior settlement, whether the judge has jurisdiction over the subject matter, whether the benefit sought has been paid, and whether the alleged employee is an independent contractor. (2)  Any party may file a motion for a summary final order when there is no genuine issue as to any material fact and the granting of the motion would be dispositive of the issues raised by the subject petition.  A summary final order shall be rendered if the judge determines from the pleadings and depositions, together with affidavits, if any, that no genuine issue as to any material fact exists and that the moving party is entitled as a matter of law to the entry of a final order.  No motion for summary final order may be filed less than 30 days prior to a scheduled final hearing. (3)  When a motion for summary final order is denied, the judge shall impose sanctions pursuant to Rule 60Q-[[Florida_Regulations_6.125| 6.125]](4) and (5) if the judge determines that the motion violates Rule 60Q-[[Florida_Regulations_6.125| 6.125]](1). (4)  The motion is deemed denied if the judge has not ruled upon the motion by the commencement of the final hearing.
Specific Authority 440.45 (1)(a), (4) FS.

Law Implemented 440.25(4)(h), 440.45 (1)(a), (4) FS.

History--New 2-23-03.


</td>