Essential Florida Estate Planning Forms & Services
Planning for the future doesn’t have to be stressful or expensive. If you’re looking for a simple, affordable way to have your Florida estate planning documents typed, notarized, witnessed, and—when needed—officially recorded, you’re in the right place.
While we’re not attorneys and do not provide legal advice, we offer professional document typing services based on the factual information you provide and the form or template you choose. Our role is to type your documents clearly and accurately so they’re ready for your signature.
How Our Florida Estate Planning Process Works
Our process is designed to be simple and straightforward:
Select Your Document – Choose the form or template you want typed.
Complete the Questionnaire – Provide the factual details for your document.
Choose Your Service Package – Decide whether you’d like typing only, online notarization, witness coordination, or recording services.
Sign and Complete – We’ll assist with the execution steps you select, such as notarization, witness coordination, and recording.
From start to finish, our focus is on making your chosen process as smooth and efficient as possible.
Choose the Document You Want Typed
Each estate planning document serves a different purpose. We have separate pages with general, publicly available information and sample templates for reference. You may also upload your own form.
Florida Durable Power of Attorney (DPOA) – Allows you to appoint someone to act on your behalf in certain matters.
Last Will and Testament – Allows you to state your wishes for your property and other matters after death.
- Lady Bird Deed (Enhanced Life Estate Deed) – A type of deed sometimes used so that a property can transfer to a named beneficiary without going through probate, while the current owner retains full control during their lifetime (including the ability to live in, use, mortgage, or sell the property).
- Advance Directive / Living Will – Allows you to document certain health care preferences.
These pages contain general examples and details for reference only. We do not recommend or select forms for you.
Professional Document Typing – Accurate and Affordable
We type your document exactly as directed, using either:
A public-domain template you choose from our site.
A form you upload.
Your typed document will match the information you provide. We do not add, remove, or alter legal language from the form you choose.
Notarization and Witness Options
Some Florida documents require notarization, witnesses, or both. We can provide:
Online Notarization with Remote Witnesses – Commonly used for clients who cannot have both witnesses physically present.
Online Notarization with In-Room Witnesses – Required in certain circumstances, such as when the signer is a vulnerable adult or the document includes certain powers that Florida law requires to be witnessed in person.
In-Person Notarization – You handle your own notary and witnesses, and we supply the completed document for signing.
Recording Your Documents (When Required)
Some documents, such as deeds, must be recorded with the county clerk to have legal effect. We can eRecord in most Florida counties for customers who request that service.
Why Work With Us
Established Since 2014 – Serving customers throughout Florida and internationally.
Convenience – Online ordering, remote notarization, and optional recording services.
Attention to Detail – Every document is typed to reflect exactly the information you provide.
Transparent Pricing – Flat-fee services so you know the cost up front.
Begin the Process
If you’re ready to have your document typed, simply choose your form and complete the online questionnaire.
Important Note Before Reviewing Our FAQs
We are not attorneys and do not provide legal advice. All content provided here is for general informational purposes only and is not intended as a substitute for legal counsel. Our role is strictly limited to clerical document typing based on the information you provide. We do not select forms, offer legal opinions, or evaluate the legal sufficiency of any document. If you have legal questions or are unsure which document is right for you, we encourage you to consult with a licensed Florida attorney.
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