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Create a legally valid Last Will and Testament that meets Florida's strict execution requirements. Elective share and homestead guidance included.
Free preview. $29 to download.
Unlike some states, Florida courts require strict compliance with will formalities. Technical defects can invalidate your will. Our AI ensures all requirements are met.
Must be in writing with testator's signature at the END of the will. Provisions after the signature may be void.
Requires 2 witnesses who sign in the presence of the testator AND each other. All should sign at the same ceremony.
Must be 18 years or older and of sound mind. You must understand your assets, beneficiaries, and the nature of a will.
Per Florida Statute § 732.503, a notarized affidavit speeds up probate by eliminating the need for witness testimony.
Unlike Texas and California, Florida does not accept handwritten, unwitnessed wills. All wills must be properly witnessed to be valid in Florida.
Under Florida Statute § 732.201, a surviving spouse is entitled to 30% of the "elective estate," regardless of what the will says.
You cannot completely disinherit a spouse in Florida.
Florida's constitution (Article X, § 4) restricts how you can devise your homestead if you have a surviving spouse or minor children.
Our AI guides you through homestead rules.
Under Florida Statutes § 732.502, a valid will must be: (1) in writing, (2) signed by the testator at the END, (3) signed in the presence of 2 witnesses, and (4) the witnesses must sign in the presence of the testator AND each other. Florida requires STRICT compliance.
No. Florida does NOT recognize holographic wills. All wills must be properly witnessed by two people who sign in the presence of both the testator and each other.
Under Florida Statutes § 732.201, a surviving spouse is entitled to 30% of the elective estate, regardless of what the will says. This protects spouses from being completely disinherited.
Not always. Florida has strong constitutional homestead protections. If you have a surviving spouse or minor children, you generally cannot devise your homestead to anyone other than your spouse.
Yes! Florida was one of the first states to authorize electronic wills (Fla. Stat. § 732.521-525). E-wills can be executed remotely via online notarization with specific safeguards.
Our AI ensures your will meets Florida's strict compliance requirements. Ready in about 20 minutes.
Start Your Florida WillFree preview. $29 to download. Valid in Florida.