Dependency Law Finder

Florida's dependency statutes, court rules and DCF operating procedures, with the appellate opinions that apply them

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Conditions for invalidation of a consent to adoption or affidavit of nonpaternity.§ 63.2325

Chapter 63 · Adoption · 2026 Florida Statutes

6 opinions cite § 63.2325

  1. In re I.B. 142 So. 3d 919 · 5D13-2796 · 5th DCA 2014

    This opinion cites § 63.2325 4 times, the section generally

    · cited by 1 in all courts

    …the court also found that various procedural violations of the adoption statutes occurred in the process of procuring the mother’s consent. Section 63.2325, Florida Statutes (2012), provides that the failure to meet a requirement of the adoption statute does not constitute grounds for revocation of consent to…

  2. J.S. v. S.A. 912 So. 2d 650 · 4D05-156 · 4th DCA 2005

    This opinion cites § 63.2325 2 times, the section generally

    …of an adoption entity. Although we recognize the serious implications of non-compliance with these statutory provisions governing adoption entities, section 63.2325, Florida Statutes (2004), limits our authority to revoke consent to an adoption based on a failure to comply with statutory requirements. Section 63.2325,…

  3. J.S. v. S.A. 912 So. 2d 650 · 4D05-156-2 · 4th DCA 2005

    This opinion cites § 63.2325 2 times, the section generally

    · cited by 11 in all courts

    …of an adoption entity. Although we recognize the serious implications of non-compliance with these statutory provisions governing adoption entities, section 63.2325, Florida Statutes (2004), limits our authority to revoke consent to an adoption based on a failure to comply with statutory requirements. Section 63.2325,…

  4. M.J.G. v. A. 4D21-1675 · 4th DCA 2022

    This opinion cites § 63.2325 1 time, the section generally

    …The Mother’s consent was signed more than 48 hours after birth and the Mother was given additional time as requested prior to signing the consent. Section 63.2325, Florida Statutes, limits the Court’s authority to revoke consent to an adoption based on a failure to comply with statutory requirements unless the extent…

  5. C.G. v. Guardian ad Litem Program 920 So. 2d 854 · 4D05-2301 · 4th DCA 2006

    Affirmed This opinion cites § 63.2325 1 time, the section generally

    · cited by 1 in all courts

    Mother's unconditional surrender and consent to adoption held valid and irrevocable absent fraud or duress, even though the intended placement did not occur.

    …placement of the child, does not result in the revocation of consent. See J.S., 912 So.2d at 658-59 . In fact, this is specifically covered in section 63.2325, Florida Statutes, which states: Notwithstanding the requirements of this chapter, a failure to meet any of those requirements does not constitute grounds…

  6. Amendments to Florida Supreme Court Approved Family Law Forms—Stepparent Adoption Forms 821 So. 2d 263 · SC02-516 · Florida Supreme Court 2002

    Rule amendment This opinion cites § 63.2325 1 time, the section generally

    · cited by 1 in all courts

    PER CURIAM. The 2001 Florida Legislature enacted new adoption laws, sections 63.022-.039, 63.0425-.0427, 63.052-.132, 63.142, 63.162-.165, 63.202-.219, 63.2325, 63.235, Florida Statutes (2001), which became effective October 1, 2001. See ch.2001-3, §§ 6-33, 37, Laws of Fla. Pursuant to the procedures approved by…

0 admin code rules cite § 63.2325

DCF's rules in Chapter 65C, Florida Administrative Code, that cite it or name it as the law they implement.

No admin code rule cites § 63.2325.

0 CFOPs cite § 63.2325

How DCF carries it out. A page opens in the CFOP reader with the citation highlighted.

No CFOP cites § 63.2325.

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Notwithstanding the requirements of this chapter, a failure to meet any of those requirements does not constitute grounds for invalidation of a consent to adoption or revocation of an affidavit of nonpaternity unless the extent and circumstances of such a failure result in a material failure of fundamental fairness in the administration of due process, or the failure constitutes or contributes to fraud or duress in obtaining a consent to adoption or affidavit of nonpaternity.

History. s. 33, ch. 2001-3; s. 26, ch. 2012-81; s. 10, ch. 2013-15.