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Served 123 LLC handles end-to-end subpoena domestication throughout Florida under the Uniform Interstate Depositions and Discovery Act — § 92.251, Florida Statutes, effective July 1, 2019 — including Florida subpoena form preparation, Circuit Court Clerk filing in all 67 counties, and licensed process server service under Florida Rule 1.410 and Chapter 48, F.S.
If you are seeking documents only from a non-party (no deposition), Florida Rule 1.351 requires that a notice of non-party production be served first. The subpoena cannot be issued until 10 days after service by delivery or email, or 15 days after service by U.S. mail. This waiting period is built into Florida law and cannot be waived. Served 123 LLC coordinates this timing on every applicable order.
When your Florida subpoena seeks document production from a non-party without a deposition, Florida Rule of Civil Procedure 1.351 requires that a notice of non-party production be served on all parties first. The subpoena cannot be issued until 10 days after service by delivery or email, or 15 days after service by U.S. mail. This is one of the most frequently missed requirements in Florida UIDDA matters — failing to observe it can result in the subpoena being challenged or the production set aside. Served 123 LLC tracks and coordinates this notice period as a standard part of every document production order in Florida.
Florida adopted the Uniform Interstate Depositions and Discovery Act (UIDDA), codified at § 92.251, Florida Statutes, effective July 1, 2019. It replaced Florida's prior Uniform Foreign Depositions Law and eliminated the need for commissions or orders from the originating court. All Florida law and rules of civil procedure govern subpoenas issued under § 92.251.
To domesticate a foreign subpoena in Florida, a party submits the foreign subpoena and a completed Florida subpoena form — which must incorporate verbatim the terms of the foreign subpoena and include the names, addresses, and telephone numbers of all counsel of record and unrepresented parties — to the Clerk of the Circuit Court in the county where discovery is sought. With 67 counties, Florida has the largest county footprint of any state we serve.
The filing fee is low: $2.00 if you prepare the Florida subpoena form yourself (issuance fee per § 28.24(18)(b), F.S.), or $9.00 total ($7.00 preparation + $2.00 issuance per § 28.24(18)(a) & (b), F.S.) if the clerk prepares the form. Once issued, service must comply with Florida law and the Florida Rules of Civil Procedure, including Rule 1.410 and the service provisions of Chapter 48, F.S.
Submit your own completed Florida subpoena form. The clerk charges $2.00 for issuance only.
Clerk prepares the Florida subpoena form ($7.00) plus issuance fee ($2.00) = $9.00 total.
Served 123 LLC files with the Clerk of the Circuit Court and coordinates licensed process server service in every one of Florida's 67 counties — from Miami-Dade, Broward, and Palm Beach in the south, to Hillsborough, Orange, and Duval in Central and North Florida, to Escambia and Bay in the Panhandle. No matter where your witness or records custodian is located in Florida, we handle it. There is no county we do not cover.
From intake to affidavit — Florida's UIDDA process under § 92.251 F.S., including Rule 1.351 notice period coordination for document production matters.
Use the order form at the top of this page or email info@served123.com. Include the originating state, the Florida county where the recipient is located, and your foreign subpoena as a PDF. Specify whether you need deposition testimony, document production, or both — this determines whether Rule 1.351 notice periods apply to your matter.
If your subpoena seeks document production without a deposition, we coordinate the service of the required notice of non-party production on all parties before filing the subpoena. Per Florida Rule 1.351, the subpoena cannot issue until 10 days after service by delivery or email, or 15 days after service by U.S. mail. We track this timeline and file at the earliest permissible moment.
We prepare the Florida subpoena form per § 92.251(3) F.S., incorporating verbatim the terms of the foreign subpoena and including the names, addresses, and telephone numbers of all counsel of record and any unrepresented parties. The Florida form must mirror the foreign subpoena's requirements exactly while conforming to Florida's Rules of Civil Procedure.
We file the foreign subpoena and completed Florida subpoena form with the Clerk of the Circuit Court in the county where discovery is sought. Filing fees are $2.00 (issuance only, § 28.24(18)(b)) if we prepare the form, or $9.00 (§ 28.24(18)(a) & (b)) if the clerk prepares it. Filing does not constitute a court appearance in Florida.
The clerk reviews and issues the Florida subpoena, which must reflect verbatim the terms of the foreign subpoena per § 92.251(3) F.S. We retrieve the issued subpoena and provide you a copy immediately. The issued subpoena is enforceable as a Florida Circuit Court subpoena and carries the full authority of Florida law.
We dispatch a licensed Florida process server for service in compliance with Florida Rule 1.410 and Chapter 48, F.S. Florida law governs all aspects of service. Served 123 LLC maintains coverage across all 67 Florida counties — from Miami-Dade and Broward in the south to Duval and Escambia in the north.
You receive a signed, court-ready affidavit of service confirming full compliance with Florida's UIDDA requirements, Rule 1.410, and Chapter 48, F.S. service rules — ready for immediate filing in your originating state court.
§ 92.251, Florida Statutes — Uniform Interstate Depositions and Discovery Act, effective July 1, 2019. Florida law and rules govern all subpoenas issued under this section.
| Statute / Rule | Subject | Key Requirement |
|---|---|---|
| § 92.251(1) F.S. | Short Title & Adoption | Uniform Interstate Depositions and Discovery Act — effective July 1, 2019; replaced prior Uniform Foreign Depositions Law |
| § 92.251(2) F.S. | Definitions | Defines "foreign subpoena," "issuing state," "discovery state"; "subpoena" includes deposition attendance, document/ESI production, and premises inspection |
| § 92.251(3) F.S. | Issuance | File foreign subpoena + Florida form with Clerk of Circuit Court in county of discovery; form must incorporate verbatim terms of foreign subpoena and list all counsel; filing ≠ court appearance; no commission required |
| § 92.251(4) F.S. | Service | Service per Florida law and Florida Rules of Civil Procedure — Rule 1.410 (subpoena rules) and Chapter 48, F.S. (process and service of process) |
| § 92.251(5) F.S. | Florida Law Governs | Florida law and rules govern and apply to all subpoenas issued under this section |
| § 92.251(6) F.S. | Objections | Motions for protective orders or to enforce, quash, or modify must comply with Florida statutes and rules; filed in Circuit Court in county of discovery |
| § 92.251(8) F.S. | Criminal Excluded | Act does not apply to criminal proceedings — civil cases only |
| Fla. R. Civ. P. 1.351 | Document-Only Notice | Non-party document production (no deposition): notice of non-party production must be served first; subpoena cannot issue until 10 days after delivery/email service or 15 days after U.S. mail service |
| Fla. R. Civ. P. 1.410 | Subpoena Rules | Florida's primary subpoena rule; governs issuance, service, content, and enforcement of all Florida subpoenas including those issued under § 92.251 |
| § 28.24(18) F.S. | Filing Fees | $2.00 issuance fee (§ 28.24(18)(b)) if party prepares form; $7.00 preparation + $2.00 issuance = $9.00 (§ 28.24(18)(a) & (b)) if clerk prepares form |
| Chapter 48, F.S. | Process & Service | Governs methods of service in Florida; licensed process servers, certified process servers, and sheriffs authorized to serve Florida subpoenas |
*Requirements verified at time of publication. Fees vary by county. Always verify current fees and local filing procedures with the Clerk of the Circuit Court in the applicable Florida county at myfloridacounty.com.
End-to-end Florida UIDDA handling across all 67 counties — including Rule 1.351 notice period coordination, Circuit Court filing, and licensed process server service.
We verify the correct county Circuit Court, confirm all counsel contact information, and determine whether Rule 1.351 notice periods apply to your specific subpoena type before every filing.
For document-only (non-deposition) subpoenas, we serve the required notice of non-party production and track the mandatory 10-day or 15-day waiting period before filing — preventing the most common Florida UIDDA compliance error.
We prepare the Florida subpoena form incorporating verbatim the terms of the foreign subpoena per § 92.251(3) F.S., including all required counsel and party contact information.
We file with the Clerk of the correct Florida Circuit Court and pay the applicable filing fee ($2–$9). No judge involvement, hearing, or court order is required. Filing ≠ court appearance.
We dispatch a licensed Florida process server per Rule 1.410 and Chapter 48, F.S. Served 123 LLC covers all 67 Florida counties, from the Florida Keys to the Panhandle.
Signed affidavit confirming full compliance with Florida's UIDDA requirements, Rule 1.410, and Chapter 48, F.S. service rules — ready for immediate filing in your originating state court.
All major subpoena types under Florida's UIDDA — with specialized handling for document-only production matters subject to Rule 1.351 notice requirements.
Requires personal appearance and testimony at a Florida deposition. Rule 1.351 notice periods do NOT apply to deposition subpoenas — they proceed directly under § 92.251 and Rule 1.410. Most straightforward Florida UIDDA subpoena type.
Compels production of documents, records, or ESI from a non-party without a deposition. Rule 1.351 notice period applies: 10 days (delivery/email) or 15 days (mail) must pass after serving notice before the subpoena can be issued by the clerk.
Combines deposition testimony and document or ESI production in a single subpoena. Because a deposition is included, Rule 1.351 notice periods do not apply — the subpoena is governed entirely by § 92.251 and Rule 1.410.
Directs Florida-incorporated entities to designate corporate representatives for testimony. Florida's massive corporate presence — particularly in real estate, healthcare, hospitality, and financial services — makes this one of the most requested subpoena types statewide.
With 67 counties, 22 million residents, and the third-largest economy in the United States, Florida generates more interstate discovery requests than almost any other state. We serve every county.
Managing interstate litigation requiring discovery from Florida witnesses, corporate entities, healthcare providers, and records custodians across all 67 counties and 20 judicial circuits.
Attorneys and claims teams needing Florida medical records, expert depositions, and insurance company subpoenas — with full Rule 1.351 notice compliance and licensed process server service.
In-house counsel handling discovery from Florida-based real estate developers, hospitality companies, financial institutions, and corporate entities in interstate commercial disputes.
Carrier-side teams needing Florida deposition testimony, medical records, and expert witness subpoenas — particularly in South Florida where interstate injury and fraud litigation is concentrated.
Individual attorneys who need a reliable Florida partner — especially for navigating Rule 1.351 notice requirements and the county-by-county variations among Florida's 67 Circuit Court Clerks.
Legal support firms outsourcing Florida UIDDA domestication for attorney clients statewide — including Rule 1.351 notice coordination, Circuit Court filing, and licensed process server service in all 67 counties.
The most common questions about domesticating subpoenas in Florida under § 92.251 F.S. — including Florida's Rule 1.351 notice requirements that frequently trip up out-of-state attorneys.
