Which of the following is a potential violation for filing a complaint?

Filing a complaint can potentially violate any Florida statute, as these statutes outline specific laws and regulations that govern behavior within the state. When a complaint is filed, it must be grounded in legal parameters set forth by state law, and failing to adhere to these can result in a violation. For example, if the complaint pertains to an issue that is explicitly prohibited by Florida law, such as a failure to comply with licensing requirements or ethical standards, it can be deemed a violation.

In contrast, while federal regulations and local ordinances can also be involved in the filing of complaints, the phrasing of "any federal regulation" or "any local ordinance" does not encompass the broad potential for violation that exists under any applicable Florida statute. Additionally, a contractual obligation pertains to obligations defined within a contract rather than statutory law, and while breaching a contract can lead to legal consequences, it is somewhat outside the specific realm of statutory violations typically associated with formal complaint processes.