
When is the first seen event logged
Recently updated on April 27th, 2025 at 06:36 pm
In LegalAtoms, there is record kept of important events on a legal case, and which users can view it based on their permissions. This article covers the first view event aimed at the Law Enforcement agencies so they can track when their staff members first viewed a case.
LegalAtoms logs this first view event when a law enforcement agency user first clicks on the view button (eye icon) from the dashboard.
The events can be seen by clicking on the Case Flow tab
The event would look like this:
The event is logged only at the first time the law enforcement clicks view. Subsequent clicks have no effect.
The timestamp is displayed at the time zone of the viewer. For example if a law enforcement agency first clicks view at 10 a.m. in the US Pacific time zone, and later an office of the clerk views it from the US east coast, the clerk will see the timestamp as 1 p.m.
Once an event is logged it cannot be removed.
Related Posts
How a Landlord can serve the notice to tenant in Florida
In Florida, serving a notice to a tenant depends on the type of notice and the situation. Here’s a breakdown of common types of notices and how to serve them: 1. Notice of Nonpayment of Rent (3-Day Notice) This notice is served when a tenant has failed to pay rent. How to Serve: Personal Delivery:…
What Are the Risks of Filing for Eviction in Florida?
Here are the risks of filing for Eviction in Florida 1. Dismissal of the CaseIf the eviction paperwork has errors — like listing the wrong amount of rent, failing to properly serve the notice, or missing deadlines — the court could dismiss your case. That means you would have to start over, losing time and…
How to Evict your Tenant in Florida for Not Paying Rent
If you have a tenant who is not paying rent, then you can legally evict the tenant by filing a legal case. An eviction case, also called an “unlawful detainer” case in Florida, is a legal action filed by a landlord to regain possession of a rental property when a tenant refuses to leave voluntarily.…
How Long do Restraining Orders last in Florida
Recently updated on April 27th, 2025 at 08:00 pmIn Florida, the length of a restraining order—also called an injunction for protection—can vary depending on the circumstances of the case and what the judge decides. Temporary Restraining Order (Temporary Injunction) – typically 15 days A person gets a Temporary Injunction for Protection in Florida after filing…