Can fl 141 be mailed to the court

In Florida, a FL 141 is a Notice of Hearing, which is typically used to notify a party of a court hearing or proceeding. Whether or not a FL 141 can be mailed to the court depends on the specific circumstances and the court's rules.

In general, the Florida Rules of Civil Procedure (FRCP) provide that notices, including the FL 141, must be served on the parties in a manner that is reasonably calculated to give them actual notice. (See FRCP 1.080(a).)

While mailing a notice to a party is a common method of service, it is not always the most effective or reliable way to ensure that the party receives the notice. In fact, the FRCP specifically provide that service by mail is not considered complete until the notice is actually received by the party. (See FRCP 1.080(b).)

In the context of a court hearing, it is generally recommended that the FL 141 be served on the parties in person or by certified mail, return receipt requested. This ensures that the parties receive actual notice of the hearing and can provide proof of service.

If you are planning to mail a FL 141 to the court, you should check with the court's rules and procedures to ensure that this is an acceptable method of service. You should also keep a record of the mailing, including the date of mailing, the address to which the notice was mailed, and the method of mailing (e.g., certified mail, regular mail).

In summary, while it is possible to mail a FL 141 to the court, it is generally recommended that you use a more reliable method of service, such as in-person service or certified mail, return receipt requested, to ensure that the parties receive actual notice of the hearing.