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LegalDraft™

Florida · Official court forms

The court’s own form, completed by you

Download the official blank and complete it per the court’s instructions. Every file is verified against the published bytes. This is self-help document preparation, not legal advice, and no attorney has reviewed your answers.

Statewide civil forms

Supreme Court–approved civil-procedure forms accepted in every Florida circuit, typeset from the Florida Bar’s April 1, 2026 compilation. Download and complete in your PDF viewer.

Source: The Florida Bar — Civil Procedure Rules (April 1, 2026) (opens in a new tab)

Estate planning & probate

Wills, trusts, deeds, and the other estate documents are prepared on our estate sites.

Wills, living trusts, powers of attorney, health care directives, guardian and preneed designations, HIPAA releases, deeds, and prenuptial agreements are not prepared on LegalDraft. They are the estate sites’ — separate platforms from the same family, built for estate planning, deeds, and probate — and the probate documents live beside them.

The documents this covers: Last Will & Testament · Revocable Living Trust · Financial Power of Attorney (Durable) · Advance Healthcare Directive & Living Will · preneed-guardian · hipaa-release · lady-bird-deed · companion-will · pour-over-will · Guardianship Designation for Minor Children · Prenuptial Agreement · Quitclaim Deed

Separate sites from the same family of platforms, linked with attribution — LegalDraft hosts none of their data and prepares none of their documents.

Not in this catalog yet

Small-claims, landlord–tenant, and fee-waiver forms are not cataloged here yet. The court-readiness guides point you to the official source for each of those matters, and the purpose-built fleet platforms below carry deeper lanes for family and civil-litigation work.

Free and low-cost legal help

You do not have to do this alone. These are real, free starting points — many people qualify for legal aid.

Courts revise their forms. Every file here is pinned to the bytes the court published as of our last verification; always confirm the current version, fee, and deadline with the clerk of court before filing, and speak with a licensed attorney or legal-aid office if you are unsure what any form means for you.