Burglary and trespass (s. 810.011 definitions, s. 810.02 burglary): Florida Statutes ch. 810
Edition and licensing notes
Publisher. The Florida Senate / Florida Legislature (flsenate.gov), official Florida Statutes
Edition. "2026 Florida Statutes", the edition the Legislature's own site serves at /Laws/Statutes/2026/ and titles on every page ("Chapter NNN - 2026 Florida Statutes - The Florida Senate"). The official Preface to the Florida Statutes (2026) (https://www.flsenate.gov/PublishedContent/Laws/Statutes/Links/Preface_to_the_Florida_Statutes__2026_.pdf, HTTP 200, 46,095 bytes) states: "The 2026 adoption act adopted material from the 2025 edition. ... The portions of the text as it was published in the adopted edition that are carried forward unchanged into the current edition are the official law of the state by operation of the adoption act ... Material enacted since the adopted edition is only prima facie evidence of the law."
Status. US state statute; public domain.
What this document is
Florida Statutes ch. 810 - Burglary and trespass (s. 810.011 definitions, s. 810.02 burglary) is a state statute published by The Florida Senate / Florida Legislature (flsenate.gov), official Florida Statutes. It is one of the Florida documents that insurance license exam questions are written from, including florida claims adjuster practice questions. This page summarizes it and points to the official version, which is the text to rely on.
Sections cited in practice questions
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- Fla. Stat. § 810.02(1)(b)2. (Burglary; Definition for Offenses After July 1, 2001; criminal-law definition)
“2. Notwithstanding a licensed or invited entry, remaining in a dwelling, structure, or conveyance: a. Surreptitiously, with the intent to commit an offense therein; b. After permission to remain therein has been withdrawn, with the intent to commit an offense therein; or c. To commit or attempt to...”
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More Florida sources
- Florida Administrative Code, Division 69O: chs. 69O-123 (Civil Remedy), 69O-124 (Anti-Coercion), 69O-125 (Unfair Discrimination), 69O-142 (Insurer Conduct), 69O-153 (Deceptive Insurance Practices), 69O-189 (Workers' Compensation), 69O-196 (Premium Finance Companies), 69O-215 (Agents), 69O-220 (Adjusters), 69O-228 (Continuing Education), 69O-230 (General Ethics and Disclosure Requirements) and 69O-231 (Penalty Guidelines for Insurance Representatives) (98 rules, 69O-123.001-69O-231.160)Regulation
- Florida Administrative Code, Division 69O (Office of Insurance Regulation): chs. 69O-166 (Property and Casualty Insurer Practices), 69O-167 (Property and Casualty Insurance Contracts), 69O-170 (Property and Casualty Insurance Rating), 69O-175 (Motor Vehicle Insurance) and 69O-176 (Motor Vehicle Insurance Requirements), 87 of the 89 rules the publisher lists (the two omitted are 69O-170.021 and 69O-170.022, transferred stubs whose .doc file holds a title and nothing else) (87 rules, 69O-166.021-69O-176.022)Regulation
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