Fla. R. App. P. 9.125

(a) Applicability. This rule applies to any order or judgment

of a trial court that has been certified by the district court of appeal

to require immediate resolution by the supreme court because the

issues pending in the district court of appeal are of great public

importance or have a great effect on the proper administration of

justice throughout the state. The district court of appeal may make

such certification on its own motion or on suggestion by a party.

(b) Commencement. The jurisdiction of the supreme court

is invoked on rendition of the certificate by the district court of

appeal.

(c) Suggestion. Any party may file with the district court of

appeal and serve on the parties a suggestion that the order to be

reviewed should be certified by the district court of appeal to the

supreme court. The suggestion shall be substantially in the form

prescribed by this rule and shall be filed within 10 days from the

filing of the notice of appeal.

(d) Response. Any party may file a response within 10 days

of the service of the suggestion.

(e) Form. The suggestion shall not exceed 1,300 words if

computer-generated or 5 pages if handwritten or typewritten and

shall contain all of the following elements:

(1) a statement of why the appeal requires immediate

resolution by the supreme court;

(2) a statement of why the appeal:

(A) is of great public importance; or

(B) will have a great effect on the proper

administration of justice throughout the state.

(3) a certificate signed by the attorney stating:

I express a belief, based on a reasoned and studied

professional judgment, that this appeal requires immediate

resolution by the supreme court and (a) is of great public

importance, or (b) will have a great effect on the administration

of justice throughout the state; and

(4) an appendix containing a conformed copy of the

order to be reviewed.

(f) Effect of Suggestion. The district court of appeal shall

not be required to rule on the suggestion and neither the filing of a

suggestion nor the rendition by the district court of appeal of its

certificate shall alter the applicable time limitations or place of

filing. If an order is rendered granting or denying certification, no

rehearing shall be permitted.

(g) Procedure When the Supreme Court of Florida

Accepts Jurisdiction. The jurisdiction of the supreme court

attaches on rendition of the order accepting jurisdiction. If the

supreme court accepts jurisdiction, it shall so order and advise the

parties, the clerk of the district court of appeal, and the clerk of the

lower tribunal. The clerk of the court in possession of the record

shall electronically transmit the record in the case to the supreme

court within 10 days thereafter. The supreme court shall issue a

briefing schedule and all documents formerly required to be filed in

the district court shall be filed in the supreme court. If the supreme

court denies jurisdiction, it shall so order and advise the parties

and the clerk of the district court of appeal.