Law enforcement, how it works
Shift work, court, overtime, none of it fits a law office's calendar. This does. The whole thing runs from your phone, in the gaps.
Shift work, court, overtime, none of it fits a law office's calendar. This does. The whole thing runs from your phone, in the gaps.
Plain-English questions online, at 3 a.m. after a shift if that's when you have twenty minutes. Stop and pick it up later.
The will and power of attorney are assembled from templates a Florida attorney wrote, not a generic form, with the guardianship nomination and firearm provisions officers actually need.
Witnesses and a notary join you on a video call where Florida allows it. No trip to a notary between shifts.
Your signed documents live in your account, with access for the people you name, so nobody is searching a locker or a phone at the worst moment.
You answer plain-English questions online, at whatever hour your shift allows. Your documents are assembled from templates a Florida estate planning attorney wrote and keeps current, not a generic form. Then you sign, with witnesses and notarization handled remotely where your state permits it, and your documents are stored where you and your family can find them.
Florida allows remote online notarization and electronic wills, so witnessing and notarization happen over video with an approved notary. You can pause the questionnaire at any point and pick it back up. Nothing is signed until you have read it.
No attorney reviews your individual answers unless you add a paid consultation, the templates are attorney-written; the plan is yours to complete.
The attorney who wrote these templates spent a career in law enforcement before he practiced law. The documents are priced so getting started doesn't cost thousands, and the process fits around a shift.
