Does Florida require a specific lien waiver form?

Yes. Florida prescribes a statutory lien waiver form (§713.20). A release that does not substantially follow the statutory language can be unenforceable.

← All states

Florida lien waiver requirements

Form type

Statutory form

Statute

§713.20

Notarization

Not required

Key rules

§713.20

Sources: Florida Statutes 713.20 — https://www.flsenate.gov/Laws/Statutes/2024/713.20

The Florida §713.20 waiver, conditioned per §713.20(7)

This is the actual form SubLien generates for Florida — filled from your payment data. Sample values shown. Florida's prescribed statutory forms (§713.20(4)/(5)) are unconditional; the conditional language shown is the payment condition §713.20(7) permits — not itself a prescribed statutory form.

Generate the Florida form automatically.

SubLien fills, sends, and e-signs the Florida statutory waiver — and chases the signature for you.

Book a demo

This guide is general information, not legal advice, and may not reflect the most recent changes to the law. Statutory lien-waiver and insurance requirements change — confirm the current rules with qualified counsel or your insurance advisor for your specific project and jurisdiction.