@VloggerCritic wow! Perhaps a competent attorney could challenge the ban as it failed to state a legitimate expiration date and without which, the ban no longer is enforceable and should be overturned?
I'd take a gander at this, particularly Section 4.2.1. This is taken from the ORLANDO POLICE DEPARTMENT POLICY AND PROCEDURE 1127.7, TRESPASS WARNINGS AND TRESPASS WARNING AUTHORIZATION FORMS:
Spelling aside, it would appear that a term of "indefinite" is perfectly valid on a trespass notice in Florida. Also, a trespass notice may be issued by the establishment without even calling a LEO, as long as the proper form is used:
Given the relatively low bar for completing and issuing the trespass notice, I'm going to guess that misspelling the word "indefinite" likely wouldn't invalidate the notice. Also, as the officer is issuing the notice to the trespasser, while the trespasser is still on the subject property, the officer is witness to the trespass:Due to the high number of calls from certain commercial establishments, such as Universal Orlando, those
establishments may issue written Trespass Warnings instead of calling an officer to issue the form. In those
instances, an arrest for trespass after warning may be made if the commercial establishment completes the
form previously approved by the department and provides it to the officer before arrest.
Any officer who issues a Trespass Warning under the provisions of this policy and procedure, or who
witnesses a proper verbal trespass warning issued by a property owner or agent, shall complete a Trespass
Warning form (Attachment A).
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