Dependency Law Finder

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

data.robertlathamesq.org · All tools

Before you use this site

This site aggregates legal authorities from a variety of public sources. It is AI and human reviewed. Text processing errors can occur. Always check the information here against the official linked source.

This site is publicly available. Use for general research only. Do not submit confidential or identifiable case information.

I don't agree: show the official sources

Removal of disabilities of minors; donation of blood without parental consent.§ 743.06

Chapter 743 · Disability of Nonage of Minors Removed · 2026 Florida Statutes

1 opinion cite § 743.06

  1. North Fla. Women's Health Services v. State 866 So. 2d 612 · SC01-843 · Florida Supreme Court 2003

    This opinion cites § 743.06 1 time, the section generally

    · cited by 82 in all courts

    …(2002), possession and use of firearms, see § 790.22(1), (3), Fla. Stat. (2002), tattoos, see § 877.04(3), Fla. Stat. (2002), donation of blood, see 743.06, Fla. Stat. (2002), attendance at a parimutuel event, see § 550.0425(1), Fla. Stat. (2002), and even artificial sun tanning, see § 381.89(7), Fla. Stat.…

0 admin code rules cite § 743.06

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 § 743.06.

0 CFOPs cite § 743.06

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

No CFOP cites § 743.06.

Shading shows how often opinions cite each provision: rarely sometimes often most. Click a provision to list the opinions citing it.

Any minor who has reached the age of 17 years may give consent to the donation, without compensation therefor, of her or his blood and to the penetration of tissue which is necessary to accomplish such donation. Such consent shall not be subject to disaffirmance because of minority, unless the parent or parents of such minor specifically object, in writing, to the donation or penetration of the skin.

History. s. 1, ch. 70-430; s. 1, ch. 76-13; s. 1065, ch. 97-102.