Identification
Provide full legal name, date of birth (if requested), and government-issued identification details. Consistent name formatting reduces verification delays and matches TIN records where applicable.
Typical users include individuals, business representatives, and agency staff responsible for licensing, reporting, or administrative filings in Florida.
An owner or individual named on the form signs in their personal capacity and is responsible for the accuracy of declared information. They must provide identification and, where required, appear before a notary or provide verified electronic authentication.
A corporate officer signing on behalf of an entity should indicate title, include a corporate resolution or power of attorney if required, and provide an EIN where prompted. Agencies may request proof of authorization before accepting the filing.
Provide full legal name, date of birth (if requested), and government-issued identification details. Consistent name formatting reduces verification delays and matches TIN records where applicable.
Include concise statements of fact required by the form, such as dates, amounts, or licensure numbers. Avoid ambiguous language that could invalidate the filing or require clarifying amendments.
All signers must provide a signature and printed name, and date it. When witnesses or notarization are required, complete those sections in a single signing session to preserve validity.
Where the form requires notarization, include the notary block with date, notary signature, commission number, and official seal. Remote notarization rules may impose additional steps.
List and attach supporting documentation, such as copies of ID, prior approvals, or authorizations. Use clear filenames and include a document index if multiple exhibits are submitted.
Record the intended filing method (mail, in person, portal) and any tracking numbers. Note agency contact details for follow-up and keep proof of submission.
| Field | Configuration |
|---|---|
| Signature Field | Require signer email and date capture. |
| Authentication | Use email link or SMS code as needed. |
| Conditional Fields | Show fields only when criteria met. |
| Attachments | Require ID upload before submission. |
Electronic filing options depend on agency portals, accepted file formats, signer authentication, and required attachments for acceptance.
| signNow | DocuSign | Adobe Sign | PandaDoc | HelloSign | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Starting Price | $8/user/mo | $15/user/mo | $14/user/mo | $19/user/mo | $15/user/mo |
| Free Trial | 7-day free trial | Verify | Verify | Verify | Verify |
| Bulk Send | Yes (Business Premium) | Verify | Verify | Verify | Verify |
| Audit Trail | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| HIPAA Compliant | Yes | Verify | Verify | Verify | Verify |
Agency issues acknowledgement within 7–14 business days typically.
Standard review takes 15–30 business days depending on complexity.
Agencies may request clarifications within review window.
Some agencies offer expedited processing for additional fee.
Final decisions usually issued by mail or portal notification.
Gather documents, confirm names, and complete draft form.
Signers execute in presence of witnesses or notary as required.
Send via portal, mail, or in person per agency instructions.
Store copies, receipts, and audit logs for required period.
Save a PDF/A copy for long-term archiving to preserve layout and metadata. PDF/A is preferred for agency records and supports embedded signature certificates where supported by the e-signature platform.
Generate a flattened PDF for general sharing and printing. Include an audit trail appendix or separate certificate of completion if signatures were added electronically to document evidentiary details.
Keep an editable DOCX version for internal review or future edits. Mark the file as draft and maintain a final signed PDF for official filings to prevent confusion.
Store an encrypted backup on cloud or local secure storage, use AES-256, maintain access logs, and attach retention metadata to meet compliance and audit requirements.
A county clerk receives a Form 367 submitted for a property-related administrative correction and checks identity and notarization before acceptance.
A business agent files Form 367 to update licensing information and attaches authorization and proof of address for the company.