Q: What does adjudicated not guilty mean? I plead to solicitation of a minor. And a friend informed me in my case it states adjudicated not guilty. What does that mean?
It is legally impossible for you to both enter a plea and have a not guilty.
You can only have a not guilty if you are acquitted by a jury (or where a plea of not guilty is entered and the case remains open).
If you entered a plea then its likely that you have a “withhold of adjudication”.
A “withhold” is a legal concept which the Florida Supreme Court has recognized as being a means to withhold the adjudication of guilt (conviction) even though you have been found guilty by a Court. It is recognized as a matter of Florida law but this is not necessarily true as far as other jurisdictions are concerned (i.e. other sovereigns, be them States or not, do not have to recognize the “withhold” as a legal entity and may, as the federal court system chooses to do, instead consider a withhold to be the very same thing as a conviction).
I suggest that you look for yourself and see exactly what the Clerk’s docket says (as opposed to relying upon either what your friend told you or what you think that your friend told you). If you still do not understand then either call the lawyer who helped you ( and who should have made damn sure that you understood what you were doing before you did it) or call the Clerk of Court directly and ask them to clarify your sentence and disposition.
I hope that I have been helpful in answering your question.
-
Top notch, very skilled, and highly attentive. Mr. Haber is a fantastic criminal defense attorney. 
- Thanks again. You are second to none when it comes to defending your clients. For that, I thank you
-
