On 2018, FS § was amended to reduce the number of days stayed at a location to qualify it as a temporary or permanent residence under Florida's Sex Offender Registration Laws. When the law became effective on 2018, it reduced the number of days from 5 to 3, so that a sex offender who stayed at a location for 3 days or more established it as either a temporary or permanent residence and would have to register it as such with Florida's sex offender registry. However, as the Florida Department of Law Enforcement (the "FDLE") has recently clarified, this change does not apply to sex offenders who have already registered their temporary or permanent residences with Florida's sex offender registry. Specifically, the FDLE announced that the new 3-day rule does not apply to Mr. Epstein, who had already registered his Palm Beach property as a temporary residence. Contrary to the FDLE's clarification of how the new 3-day rule should be applied, the Palm Beach County Sheriff's Office (the "PBSO") recently advised Mr. Epstein of its view that every stay Mr. Epstein makes at his Palm Beach property of 3 days or more will transform that property, already registered as a temporary residence, into a permanent residence, and will require him to re-register in person with the PBSO to declare that residence as his permanent residence. When that stay is completed, Mr. Epstein must then again report in person to advise of his intent to establish a new permanent residence of 3 days or more outside of Florida, including when he returns to his actual permanent residence in the U.S. Virgin Islands, which has been on file with the Florida Sex Offender Registry as Mr. Epstein's permanent residence since July 2010. Mr. Epstein desires to cooperate fully with the Florida authorities in complying with his obligations under Florida's Sex Offender Registration laws, as amended, and to that end seeks confirmation from FDLE of its position regarding the application of the new