Pushing past the standard federal-state narrative, the essays in
Florida's Other Courts examine eight little-known Florida courts.
In doing so, they fill a longstanding gap in the state's legal
literature. In Part I, the contributors profile Florida's courts
under the Spanish and British empires and during its existence as a
U.S. territory and a member of the Confederate States of America.
In Part II, they describe four modern-era courts: those governing
military personnel stationed in Florida; adherents of specific
religious faiths in Florida; residents of Miami's black
neighborhoods during the waning days of Jim Crow segregation; and
members of the Miccosukee and Seminole Indian tribes. Including
extensive notes, a detailed index, and a complete table of cases,
this volume offers a new and compelling look at the development of
justice in Florida.
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