They include orders that:
2. grant, continue, modify, deny, or dissolve injunctions, or refuse to modify or dissolve injunctions;
3. determine the jurisdiction of the person (i.e., whether the court has authority over the parties);
4. determine the right to immediate possession of property;
5. determine, in family law matters:
b) rights or duties regarding child custody or time-sharing in a parenting plan, or
c) that a marital agreement in invalid in its entirety;
7. determine that, as a matter of law, a party is not entitled to workers' compensation immunity from the lawsuit;
8. determine whether or not to certify a class (i.e., as in a class action lawsuit);
9. determine that, as a matter of law, a party is not entitled to absolute or qualified immunity in a civil rights claim arising under federal law;
10. determine that a governmental entity has taken action that has inordinately burdened real property under the Bert Harris Property Rights Protection Act, found in section 70.001, Florida Statutes;
11. determine the issue of forum non conveniens (inconvenient forum or location for the lawsuit);
12. determine that, as a matter of law, a party is not entitled to sovereign immunity; or
13. grant or deny the appointment of a receiver, and terminate or refuse to terminate a receivership.
