Florida Advance Directives & Legal Forms
5 official forms available
Find official Florida advance directive forms — living will (directive to physicians), medical power of attorney / healthcare proxy, out-of-hospital DNR, POLST/MOLST portable medical orders, and financial & estate-planning documents — with state-specific instructions.
Advance Directives
Florida Living Will
Living Will / Directive to Physicians
States your wishes about life-prolonging procedures if you have a terminal condition, end-stage condition, or persistent vegetative state.
Official source: Florida Agency for Health Care Administration (HealthFinder)
Last verified: 10/14/2026
Designation of Health Care Surrogate
Medical Power of Attorney / Healthcare Decision-Maker
Names a surrogate to make health care decisions and receive health information on your behalf.
Official source: Florida Agency for Health Care Administration (HealthFinder)
Last verified: 10/14/2026
Financial & Estate-Planning Forms
Florida Durable Power of Attorney (Chapter 709, Part II)
Financial Power of Attorney (Durable / Statutory / Limited)
Florida's durable power of attorney for financial matters. Florida has no single mandatory statutory form; the document must meet Chapter 709 requirements.
Official source: Florida Legislature (Chapter 709)
Last verified: 10/14/2026
Enhanced Life Estate (Lady Bird) Deed
Lady Bird / Enhanced Life Estate Deed
A Florida enhanced life estate deed lets an owner keep control during life and transfer property at death outside probate. Not defined by a specific statute.
Official source: St. Lucie County Clerk of Court (courtesy form)
Last verified: 10/14/2026
Minor Child & Caregiver Forms
Power of Attorney for the Care of a Minor Child (Temporary)
Minor Child Power of Attorney
A temporary power of attorney letting a caregiver make decisions such as school enrollment and medical care for a minor child.
Official source: Florida 15th Judicial Circuit Law Library
Last verified: 10/14/2026
Advance-directive laws, terminology, forms, and requirements vary by state. This database is provided for educational and resource purposes only and is not legal advice. Users should verify current requirements with the appropriate state agency, healthcare provider, or attorney.