The law requires exactly three things.
- Remove the booking photograph and arrest data identified in the demand.From every page, mirror, cache, and sister domain you control.
- Do it within 10 calendar days of receipt.The clock started when your registered agent received the written request.
- Charge nothing.Soliciting or accepting any payment for removal is itself unlawful under §901.43(2) — and an unfair and deceptive trade practice under Ch. 501, Part II.
Ignore the demand, and this is the sequence.
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We file suit
A civil action for an injunction compelling removal. The statute is not discretionary about who pays for it: the court shall award our client’s attorney’s fees and costs against you.
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The meter starts
Every day you fail to comply with the injunction accrues $1,000 — or $5,000 per day if you republished after a removal. Thirty days of stalling is $30,000. Or $150,000.
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The second front opens
Your refusal is a per-se unfair and deceptive trade practice under FDUTPA — a separate claim with its own damages and its own fee award.
Removal costs you nothing.
Refusal is billed by the day.
Comply today. Close the file.
Remove the content identified in the demand, then confirm it in writing — include the demand reference, the URLs removed, and the date of removal. Timely, complete, free-of-charge compliance ends the matter under §901.43. Anything else continues it.