Before you buy, see the spine of the deliverable. Verbatim quotes are reproduced word for word from the opinion, statute, or rule they cite; any attributed summary is labelled as a summary, never dressed up as a quote. Each entry links to its source so you can confirm it yourself.
The State treats the speedy-trial clock as its own bookkeeping and counts on the deadline slipping past unnoticed.
Walk in with the Rule 3.191 periods and recapture window, quoted verbatim from the rule, in a ready-to-file discharge motion.
“every person charged with a crime shall be brought to trial within 90 days if the crime charged is a misdemeanor, or within 175 days if the crime charged is a felony”
Every figure traces to the primary record. Not internet research. Each citation carries a source URL that was fetched and confirmed reachable when the template was authored; a citation without a working source URL does not ship. The full authority list is on the template page below.
The Florida speedy-trial clock worked in one document: the Fla. R. Crim. P. 3.191 analysis framework (the 90 and 175-day periods, the 60-day demand window, and the mandatory 30-day recapture window, every day-count quoted verbatim from the rule), the motion-for-discharge structure, and the recapture-window procedure checklist. A framework for counsel, not a computed deadline; counsel computes the date against the docket.
The firm seat is $147/mo for unlimited case packs across every jurisdiction: the Florida DUI Defense Audit Pack, the Florida Speedy-Trial Pack, the Officer Cross-Exam Pack, and Officer Lookup. Touch more than one matter a month and the seat already costs less than buying each pack once.
Working on the model now. Drop your email if you want first access.
A nine-section pack document: cover (your case identifier + jurisdiction stamped on), the framework theory covering the Rule 3.191 clock, the Fla. R. Crim. P. 3.191 lead authority quoted verbatim with its source URL, the attaching authority (the demand window, the recapture window, the discharge remedy, and the tolling categories, each quoted verbatim as a fragment of Rule 3.191), the motion-for-discharge structure, a reply-brief framework anticipating the state's tolling and continuance arguments, the recapture checklist and procedure notes, a fill-in-the-blank preparation worksheet, and the methods + source URLs bibliography. It states the rule's periods; it does not compute a deadline for you.
No. The pack is a preparation framework for licensed counsel, modeled on Fla. R. Crim. P. 3.191. It is not advice to a defendant, and it does not compute any deadline. Counsel of record adapts the framework to the specific record, codes each continuance and extension against the docket, and computes the actual deadline against the current rule.
A defender reconstructing the speedy-trial clock by hand pulls the periods and the tolling categories, codes every continuance and extension, and drafts the Notice of Expiration to recapture to discharge sequence. That is several hours of attorney time. The pack is priced consistent with the other single-template packs, well below the recovered billable at any panel or private rate.
Use it as soon as you are reconstructing the speedy-trial clock from the docket, ideally at intake, so the periods, the demand window, and the recapture window are all in front of you from the start and every continuance is coded against the rule before a deadline is missed.
No. Every day-count in the pack is a verbatim fragment of Fla. R. Crim. P. 3.191, carried with the official Florida Bar source URL stored alongside. No case-law reporter cites are invented, and no deadline is asserted as fact; the rule is quoted and the arithmetic is left to counsel against the docket.
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