When must a Florida court hear a temporary-injunction dissolution motion?

Identify the actual temporary injunction against this party.

Preserve the motion to dissolve or modify and the distinct actual application for its hearing.

Read the actual court setting and complete prescribed hearing notice and service.

1. Identify the actual temporary injunction against this party.
2. Rule 1.090(a) incorporates Rule 2.514(a)(2). A period of fewer than seven days omits intermediate Saturdays, Sundays and legal holidays after excluding the actual event. Additional clerk closures require separate review. This counting rule does not establish the actual hearing date.
3. Check the observed statutory holidays, actual clerk calendar and chief-justice directions.
4. Complete the required act with the proper court or recipient.

Apply the observed New Year’s Day, Martin Luther King Jr. birthday, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Veterans’ Day, Thanksgiving Day, Friday after Thanksgiving and Christmas Day holidays. Section 110.117 observes Saturday holidays on the preceding Friday and Sunday holidays on the following Monday. Rule 2.514 also includes clerk-observed holidays and days designated by the chief justice or chief judge. An ineligible final day moves in the counting direction. The bundled Florida calendar covers 2026 through 2028. Verify additional closures and chief-justice extensions separately.

Rule 1.610(d) requires a court hearing within the short interval after the hearing application, while the motion itself may be made at any time. A calculated endpoint cannot establish the actual hearing, application or court setting.

The motion and application for a hearing are separate events

Rule 1.610(d) permits the motion at any time and measures the hearing requirement from the movant’s application for a hearing. Do not assume the motion’s filing date establishes that application.

The rule says within five days, not exactly on the endpoint

The actual court hearing must occur within the prescribed interval after the hearing application. The final counted day does not prove a setting or establish an automatic hearing.

The party and injunction must match the procedure

The rule identifies a party against whom a temporary injunction was granted. A permanent injunction, another proceeding or another party requires its own procedural classification.

Motion form and conferral require separate compliance

Rule 1.100(b) requires the prescribed written grounds and requested relief except the stated hearing or trial procedure. Rule 1.202 separately addresses conferral and its certificate. Summary judgment, injunctive relief and Rule 1.530 motions are expressly exempt from conferral. The rule also excludes an unrepresented movant or nonmovant. Those exemptions do not dispense with valid motion form, filing or service.

• This page does not establish grounds for relief, an actual court hearing, a bond amount, fee entitlement or appeal preservation.
• Check the operative procedural edition, actual filing and service records, motions, court directions and additional closures.

• Identify the actual temporary injunction against this party.
• Preserve the motion to dissolve or modify and the distinct actual application for its hearing.
• Read the actual court setting and complete prescribed hearing notice and service.
• Rule 1.610(d) permits the motion at any time and measures the hearing requirement from the movant’s application for a hearing. Do not assume the motion’s filing date establishes that application.
• The actual court hearing must occur within the prescribed interval after the hearing application. The final counted day does not prove a setting or establish an automatic hearing.
• The rule identifies a party against whom a temporary injunction was granted. A permanent injunction, another proceeding or another party requires its own procedural classification.
• Rule 1.100(b) requires the prescribed written grounds and requested relief except the stated hearing or trial procedure. Rule 1.202 separately addresses conferral and its certificate. Summary judgment, injunctive relief and Rule 1.530 motions are expressly exempt from conferral. The rule also excludes an unrepresented movant or nonmovant. Those exemptions do not dispense with valid motion form, filing or service.
• Make the actual hearing application and preserve its evidence, the identified motion and the court’s setting. Complete required notice and service under the applicable rules. This guide does not infer a hearing from filing the motion, treat the final eligible day as the actual setting or claim the injunction has been dissolved.