Gaydan Properties v. Selig Solid Surface — Fifth District affirmed without a written explanation

Case
Gaydan Properties, LLC, Successor in Interest to Gaydan Construction and Realty, Inc. v. Selig Solid Surface, Inc. a/k/a Louis Selig, President, d/b/a Selig Solid Surfaces, LLC
Court
Florida Fifth District Court of Appeal
Judge
Edwards; Eisnaugle; Boatwright
Date Decided
September 29, 2026
Docket No.
5D2024-1194
Topics
Per Curiam Affirmance, Civil Appeal, Florida Appellate Procedure
Source
Read the full opinion

Background

Gaydan Properties, LLC, as successor in interest to Gaydan Construction and Realty, Inc., appealed a decision involving Selig Solid Surface, Inc., also identified in the caption as Louis Selig, President, doing business as Selig Solid Surfaces, LLC.

The appeal arose from the County Court for Brevard County, where Judge Kenneth Friedland presided under lower-tribunal case number 2023-CC-23076. The appellate opinion does not describe the parties’ dispute, the county court’s ruling, the claims asserted, or the issues raised on appeal.

The Court’s Holding

The Florida Fifth District Court of Appeal affirmed the county court’s decision in a per curiam opinion. Judges Edwards, Eisnaugle, and Boatwright concurred.

The court provided no written reasoning or discussion of the record and did not identify any legal rule supporting the result. The opinion therefore establishes only that the lower court’s disposition remained in place.

Key Takeaways

  • The Fifth District affirmed the Brevard County Court’s decision.
  • The unanimous panel issued a per curiam affirmance without explaining its reasoning.
  • The opinion does not disclose the underlying facts, appellate arguments, or legal basis for affirmance.

Why It Matters

The decision ends the appeal in the appellee’s favor, subject to any timely and authorized motion under Florida Rules of Appellate Procedure 9.330 or 9.331. Because the court supplied no reasoning, the opinion offers no substantive guidance on the underlying legal issues.

✉️ Get tomorrow’s cases before your first coffee
Daily Case Law is our free morning digest — the most substantive new decisions, filtered to your jurisdictions and topics, each linking back here for the full analysis.

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Scroll to Top