Testimonials

What our clients say

Thobby

I was so happy and satisfied with Clara when I went to her office paralegal &professional services,she’s always call me to remind me all my appointments and assist me in the court date, Clara you’re the best you helped me to save a lot money.Thanks! God bless you.

Wendy Batista

its been a good journey with paralegal professional services , clara is a wonderful professional person, she goes above and beyond invthe services she provides!!!!

 

Gloria Ramirez

Yo la recomiendo una gran profesional y una excelente persona en quien puedes confiar para hacer el trámite que necesites

Monica D'suza

Lo recomiendo con sus trabajos muy profesionales y siempre está a la mejor disposición para todos…

Have any questions?

What services can a form preparer provide in the State of Florida?

In Florida, a form preparer can assist clients by accurately completing court-approved and government-issued forms based on the information provided by the client. These services are non-legal in nature and include tasks such as:

  • Typing and completing standardized forms
  • Assisting with organizing documentation
  • Providing general information about filing procedures
  • Delivering completed forms for client review and signature

Form preparers cannot offer legal advice, interpret laws, represent clients in court, or choose which forms a client should use.

A form preparer can assist with a wide range of forms, including but not limited to:

  • Family Law: Divorce, child support, custody agreements, parenting plans
  • Immigration: I-130, I-485, I-765, I-864, and other USCIS forms
  • Probate & Estate: Small estate affidavits, guardianship forms, wills (fill-in-the-blank)
  • Real Estate: Deeds, landlord-tenant notices, lease agreements
  • Business: LLC formation, EIN applications, operating agreements
  • Notary & Apostille Coordination: Forms requiring notarization or apostille requests

A form preparer is not an attorney and cannot provide legal advice, represent you in court, or tell you what legal action to take.
Attorneys are licensed to practice law, which means they can:

  • Interpret and apply the law to your specific situation
  • Advise you on legal strategy
  • Represent you in court or before government agencies
  • Draft custom legal documents

Form preparers simply assist with the preparation of documents based on the information you provide, and ensure those documents are completed correctly and professionally.

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