Notarize a Last Will and Testament in Miami, FL

Document Notarization · Miami-Dade

Notarize a Last Will and Testament in Miami, FL

A Last Will and Testament directs how your assets are distributed after death. Florida law requires two witnesses for a valid will. Adding a notarized self-proving affidavit speeds up probate.

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Witness requirement: A Florida will requires two witnesses. The notary completes the self-proving affidavit — the will itself is not notarized.

Who Needs This

  • Anyone with assets or dependents
  • People planning their estate
  • Those naming guardians for minor children
  • Anyone updating a prior will

What to Bring

  • Completed will document (unsigned)
  • Valid photo ID for the testator
  • Two witnesses (we can provide them)
  • Self-proving affidavit if desired

How to Notarize a Last Will and Testament in Miami

1

Complete the will

Fill in all blanks. Do not sign until you are in front of the witnesses and notary.

2

Bring two witnesses

Florida requires two witnesses who are not beneficiaries. We can provide witnesses.

3

Sign in front of witnesses

The testator signs the will in front of both witnesses. Each witness then signs.

4

Add a self-proving affidavit (recommended)

The testator and witnesses sign a notarized affidavit. This lets the court accept the will without contacting witnesses later.

5

Store the original safely

Keep the original will in a fireproof safe or with your attorney. Tell your executor where it is.

Three Ways to Get Your Last Will and Testament Notarized

Walk-In Office

Two Miami offices open 24/7. 2915 Biscayne Blvd or 10166 W Flagler St. No appointment needed.

$10/signature

Mobile Notary

We come to your home, office, hospital, or any Miami-Dade location. Same-day and after-hours available.

From $75

Remote Online

Sign by live video from anywhere. Florida-authorized remote online notarization. Available 24/7.

From $25/signature

Frequently Asked Questions — Last Will and Testament

This page provides general information about notarization in Florida. It is not legal advice. Requirements vary by document and receiving office. Consult an attorney for questions about the legal effect of your document.

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Ready to Notarize Your Last Will and Testament?

Walk-in · Mobile · Online · 24/7 · Miami-Dade County

(305) 240-6223