Security deposit, gift card cash back, and final paycheck law for Florida — each rule with its statute citation and the date it was verified.
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Security deposit
Your landlord had 15 days to return if no claim is made; 30 days to give written notice of a claim; balance within 30 days after the notice to return your deposit or list the deductions in writing. If they were late or kept it wrongly, there is no extra multiplier, but a landlord who misses the notice deadline loses the right to keep any of the deposit.
Return deadline15 days to return if no claim is made; 30 days to give written notice of a claim; balance within 30 days after the notice
If the landlord is late or keeps it wronglyNo multiplier: a landlord who misses the 30-day notice deadline forfeits the right to impose a claim on the deposit; the prevailing party in a court action recovers costs and attorney fees
Verified from statute text: 15-day return / 30-day claim notice / tenant has 15 days to object. deadline_days records the no-claim return deadline.
Gift card cash back
No statute
This state has no law that lets you cash out a small gift card balance. The card keeps working until it is used up or expires under federal rules.
Cash backNo statute
No state cash-back statute · Verified 2026-10-21
No state cash-redemption statute found in the statute survey for this run; federal gift-card rules on expiry and fees still apply.
Final paycheck
No statute
This state has no law that sets a deadline for your final paycheck. In practice it is due on the next regular payday, and unpaid wages are chased under federal law.
If firedno statute
If you quitno statute
Late-pay penaltyno statutory waiting-time penalty — unpaid wages are recovered under federal law and general wage claims
No state final-paycheck statute · Verified 2026-10-21
No state final-paycheck deadline statute; the U.S. Department of Labor last-paycheck table lists this state as having no such law. Employers in practice pay by the next regular payday.