secution action brought by a physician against his patients and an expert after he successfully defended a malpractice claim. Also of significance is the Second District’s opinion in Olson v. Johnson, 961 So. 2d 351 (Fla. 2d DCA 2007). In that case, the court observed that the litigation (or judicial) privilege would no

strict Court of Appeals characterized as "a series of temporary injunctions without the necessary showing of entitlement to injunctive relief." Id. The Second District quashed the order granting the injunction and held that "[a]n injunction cannot be used to enforce money damages or prevent a party of disposing of

ari, this Court recognizes that compliance with the mandatory nature of Rule 1.440 is so fundamental that it warrants mandamus relief. Id. at 421. The Second District also has recognized that strict compliance with Rule 1.440 is required, and has granted mandamus relief absent such compliance. See Gawker Media, L

cognizes that compliance with the mandatory nature of Rule 1.440 is so fundamental that it warrants mandamus relief. Id. at 421. 9 EFTA00793775 The Second District also has recognized that strict compliance with Rule 1.440 is required, and has granted mandamus relief absent such compliance. See Gawker Media, L