Florida v. Evanicki — affirmed the circuit court without a written explanation

Case
State of Florida v. Timothy Paul Evanicki
Court
Florida Sixth District Court of Appeal
Judge
Stargel; Brownlee; Gannam
Date Decided
August 18, 2026
Docket No.
6D2025-0901
Topics
Criminal Appeal; Per Curiam Affirmance
Source
Read the full opinion

Background

The State of Florida appealed an order or judgment involving Timothy Paul Evanicki from the Circuit Court for Orange County. Circuit Judge Diego M. Madrigal III presided in the lower tribunal, which carried case number 2023-CF-002351-A-O.

The Sixth District Court of Appeal’s opinion does not describe the underlying criminal charges, the circuit court’s ruling, the State’s arguments, or Evanicki’s response. The appellate record and briefs are not summarized in the opinion.

The Court’s Holding

The Sixth District Court of Appeal affirmed the circuit court’s decision. Judges Stargel, Brownlee, and Gannam concurred in the per curiam disposition.

The court provided no reasoning, legal analysis, or citations. Accordingly, the opinion establishes only that the challenged circuit court decision was left in place; it does not identify the grounds for affirmance or resolve a stated legal issue in a written precedential analysis.

Key Takeaways

  • The State’s appeal was unsuccessful, and the circuit court’s decision remains in effect.
  • The appellate court issued a one-word per curiam affirmance: “AFFIRMED.”
  • The opinion supplies no facts, legal reasoning, or explanation of the issues presented.

Why It Matters

The decision ends this stage of the State’s appeal without altering the result reached by the Orange County Circuit Court. Because the opinion contains no analysis, its practical significance is confined primarily to the parties and the disposition of this case.

Attorneys should not infer a broader doctrinal holding from the affirmance alone. The opinion does not reveal which arguments the court accepted or rejected, nor does it articulate a rule for future cases.

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