Liability. — Florida Code § 252.927

Florida Code § 252.927 — Liability.. Reproduced from the official Florida Statutes, with a citation summary, verification link, and related provisions.

§ 252.927. Liability.

Officers or employees of a party state rendering aid in another state pursuant to this compact shall be considered agents of the requesting state for tort liability and immunity purposes; and no party state or its officers or employees rendering aid in another state pursuant to this compact shall be liable on account of any act or omission in good faith on the part of such forces while so engaged or on account of the maintenance or use of any equipment or supplies in connection therewith. Good faith in this article shall not include willful misconduct, gross negligence, or recklessness.

Source: official Florida text · Last verified 2026-08-27

At a glance

  • Citation: Florida Statutes § 252.927
  • Jurisdiction: Florida
  • Code: Florida Statutes
  • Subject: Liability.
  • Text: transcribed from the official source (verify below)

Verify the text

Statute text is transcribed from the official Florida Statutes. Confirm it against the primary source before relying on it:

Not legal advice. Verify against the official source and consult a licensed Florida attorney.

Common questions

What is the source of Florida Statutes § 252.927?

The text above is transcribed from the Florida Statutes, the codified statutes of Florida. The official publisher link appears under "Verify the text" on this page.

What subject does Florida Statutes § 252.927 address?

It addresses "Liability.". Read the section together with the surrounding provisions listed under "Nearby provisions" for the full picture.

Is Florida Statutes § 252.927 still in force?

Statutes are amended, repealed, and renumbered every session. Confirm the current version at the official Florida source before relying on this text.

Can this page be used as legal advice?

No. This is a reference transcription for research. Applying Florida law to your facts requires a licensed Florida attorney who can review the specifics.