Ivey v. Turnbull — First District affirmed the county court without a written opinion

Case
Ezra Ivey v. Raymond Turnbull & Richard Turnbull
Court
Florida First District Court of Appeal
Judge
Rowe (Charlie Crist, 2009); Ray (Rick Scott, 2011)
Date Decided
July 29, 2026
Docket No.
1D2025-1581
Topics
Appeals, County Court, Per Curiam Affirmance
Source
Read the full opinion

Background

Ezra Ivey appealed from a judgment or order of the County Court for Escambia County. County Judge Barry E. Dickson, Jr., presided over the matter below, and Raymond Turnbull and Richard Turnbull were the appellees.

Ivey represented himself on appeal. The appellees did not appear. The appellate court’s decision does not describe the underlying dispute, the ruling under review, the arguments raised, or the county court’s reasoning.

The Court’s Holding

The Florida First District Court of Appeal affirmed the county court’s decision. The disposition was per curiam and consisted solely of the word “AFFIRMED.”

Because the court issued no written analysis, the opinion identifies no legal issue, announces no rule of law, and provides no explanation for the affirmance. Judges Rowe, Ray, and Nordby concurred.

Key Takeaways

  • The First District left the Escambia County Court’s ruling in place.
  • The court affirmed without a written opinion explaining its reasoning.
  • The decision does not disclose the underlying facts, appellate issues, or legal basis for affirmance.

Why It Matters

The ruling ends the appeal in the First District unless altered through a timely authorized post-decision motion. Its practical effect is to preserve the county court’s disposition, but the abbreviated opinion offers attorneys no substantive reasoning to apply in other cases.

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