Special Note Show CLICK ON AGENCY BELOW Chief Financial Officer f/k/a The Florida Insurance Commissioner Dept Of Insurance – Division of Rehabilitation & Receivership The Florida Department of Revenue
Florida Secretary of State, Division of Corporations Division of Retirement Chief Financial Officer (f/k/a The Florida Insurance Commissioner) There are two different ways you serve the Chief Financial Officer. The first is if they are being served on behalf of an insurance company doing business in the state of Florida. It is imperative that the insurance company be listed exactly as it is recorded with the Florida Secretary of State (850) 488-9000, or the service will be invalid and must be re-served. When serving them this way the following documents are required… Three (3) Summons Example heading of summons – If serving a subpoena or other process remember you must send a total of three sets for proper service. One will be returned with the servers seal & affidavit. Don’t forget a check for $15.00 to the Chief Financial Officer. The second way to serve the Chief Financial Officer is if they are being served on behalf of another municipal or governmental agency which is being sued. This is pursuant to F.S. 768.28(7). When serving the Chief Financial Officer in this capacity you do not need the extra copies or the $15.00 fee. It is just like serving any other document; however, you should list on the summons that you are serving the Chief Financial Officerpursuant to F.S. 768.28(7). Example heading of summons – * Remember that you still need to serve the governmental agency as well as the Chief Financial Officer. The Florida Department of Revenue Example heading of summons – The process will be served at the above address on the General Counsel’s office. No extra copies or fees required. Florida Secretary of State, Division of Corporations There are several ways in which you can effect substitute service on the Florida Secretary of State for individuals & businesses. There are also numerous statute numbers for which they can be served and they require the statute number be listed on the summons. When serving them in this manner the following documents are required… Three (3) Summons * Example heading of summons – The Secretary of State will return process without acceptance if you fail to put the statute number on the summons or forget to enclose a check. Secretary of State By Serving: The General Counsel Division of Retirement By Serving: Records Custodian This is the records custodian address for this agency. They accept all subpoenas for records and do require a witness fee. AWI f/k/a Division of Unemployment Compensation By Serving: Records Custodian This is the records custodian address for this agency. They accept all subpoenas for records and do require a witness fee. Division of Worker’s Compensation By Serving: Records Custodian This is the records custodian address for this agency. They accept all subpoenas for records and do require a witness fee. Agency For Health Care Administration By Serving : Director Attorney General By Serving: State of Florida, Office of Attorney General Department of Agriculture & Consumer Services By Serving: Secretary of Agriculture Department of Business & Professional Regulation By Serving: Executive Director C/O General Counsel Department of Children & Family Services (F/K/A Health & Rehabilitative Services) * By Serving: The Secretary C/O General Counsel * The agency name changed in January 1997. They will no longer except any process that reads “Health & Rehabilitative Services”. Department of Corrections By Serving: The Secretary of Corrections C/O General Counsel Department of Environmental Protection By Serving: The Secretary of Environmental Protection C/O General Counsel Department Of Health By Serving: General Counsel Department of Highway Safety & Motor Vehicles* By Serving: Executive Director C/O General Counsel For Other Divisions See Below (Subpoenas for Records) By Serving: Records Custodian / Driver’s License Records Department Of Insurance – Division of Rehabilitation & Receivership By Serving: Department Of Insurance C/O Florida Insurance Commissioner Department of Management Services By Serving: Executive Director C/O General Counsel The Florida Department of Revenue By Serving: Executive Director C/O Agency Clerk Department of Transportation By Serving: Secretary of Transportation C/O It’s’ General Counsel State Board Of
Administration By Serving: The General Counsel Board Of Regents Of The State Of Florida By Serving: The General Counsel What is Florida's chief financial officer responsible for?The office heads the Florida Department of Financial Services and is responsible for overseeing the state's finances, collecting revenue, paying state bills, auditing state agencies, regulating cemeteries and funerals, and handling fires and arsons.
Who is the head of the Department of Financial Services in Florida?Chief Financial Officer Jimmy Patronis, a statewide official, oversees the Department of Financial Services and serves as the State Fire Marshal.
Does Florida have a chief financial officer?Jimmy Patronis serves the citizens of the state of Florida as the state's Chief Financial Officer, State Fire Marshal, and member of the Florida Cabinet.
Who appoints the CFO in Florida?The governor fills a vacancy by appointing a replacement to serve out the remainder of the term. If there is more than 28 months left remaining in the term when the vacancy occurs, the replacement appointee serves until the first Tuesday after the first Monday following the next general election.
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