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Florida Probate Forms Finder

Find the forms you need based on your situation. Florida uses Supreme Court approved probate forms, but each circuit may have additional local forms.

Florida Probate Forms by Situation

Search for the form number (e.g., 'P5.530') on your circuit court's website or ask the Clerk's office for assistance.

Find Forms By Your Situation

Official Resources

Search for the form number (e.g., 'P5.530') on your circuit court's website or ask the Clerk's office for assistance.

Florida Courts Self-Help

Official Florida Courts help portal with forms and guidance

11th Circuit (Miami-Dade) Smart Forms

Online fillable probate forms for Miami-Dade County

17th Circuit (Broward) Smart Forms

Online fillable probate forms for Broward County

Florida DMV Forms

Vehicle title transfer forms

Important Notes

  • -Filing fees are set by Florida Statutes and are consistent across counties
  • -Each circuit court may have additional local forms - check with your local Clerk
  • -Many circuits now use 'Smart Forms' - online fillable forms that are circuit-specific
  • -The Clerk of Court self-help center can assist with finding the right forms
  • -E-filing is required for attorneys and available for self-represented parties in most counties

Sources: Florida Courts Help | Florida Probate Rules

Not sure which Florida forms you need?

Answer a few questions to sort the likely filing path before you pick forms or contact the Circuit Court probate division.

Take the 2-minute assessment

You've seen what probate involves. Here's how to spare your own family.

A few simple steps (naming beneficiaries, a transfer-on-death deed where your state allows it, or a living trust) can keep your estate out of court.

See how to avoid probate in Florida
How to Use Florida Probate FormsWhy the filing path comes before the form number

The form finder groups records such as Will Deposit, Disposition Without Administration, Summary Administration, Formal Administration so you can start with the likely procedure rather than one isolated form number.

Use source links such as Florida Courts Self-Help, 11th Circuit (Miami-Dade) Smart Forms, 17th Circuit (Broward) Smart Forms to locate official forms and verify which documents belong in the packet.

Florida Form Prep ChecksCounty packet rules and the records to gather before filing

Choose the filing path

Common filing paths in this data include Disposition Without Administration, Summary Administration, Summary Administration (regardless of value), Formal Administration. Match the estate facts to the correct path before preparing forms.

Verify the county packet

Check the county Circuit Court probate division or local filing-office instructions for coversheets, copy rules, appointments, fees, and filing methods.

Pull supporting records first

Collect the original will if one exists, certified death certificates, asset values, deed or title records, heir and beneficiary details, and creditor information before filling out the packet.

Frequently Asked Questions

Where can I get Florida probate forms?
Start with Florida Courts Self-Help, 11th Circuit (Miami-Dade) Smart Forms, 17th Circuit (Broward) Smart Forms. Then verify local county instructions before you file, because packet rules, copy requirements, fees, and filing methods can vary.
How do I know which Florida probate form I need?
Start with the filing path, not the form number. The right packet depends on will status, asset type and value, creditor issues, heirs or beneficiaries, and whether a simplified procedure fits.
Can I file Florida probate forms without an attorney?
Some paths may allow self-filing, but this state data includes categories or situations where attorney help may be required or strongly expected. Verify the county rules and get legal help when rights, disputes, real estate, creditors, or tax facts are unclear.
What should I gather before filling out Florida probate forms?
Gather the original will if one exists, certified death certificates, asset and debt lists, deed or title records, beneficiary records, and names and addresses for heirs or beneficiaries.
Florida Official Forms and SourcesOfficial references used for this page

Information current as of January 9, 2026

Settled Estate is not a law firm, and this content is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Probate laws and procedures in Florida can change. Consult with a qualified attorney for advice specific to your situation. Full disclaimer.

More Florida Resources

Explore the rest of the Florida probate hub.

Do I need probate?4 pages
Costs and money5 pages
File for probate1 page
Transfer assets4 pages
Learn and reference5 pages