JD Woods Law PLC is spotlighting its flat-fee Crypto Estate Planning service for Jacksonville, Florida residents who hold cryptocurrency and have never confirmed that their estate plan can actually reach it. The service is $799 and closes a gap that catches many crypto holders: a will transfers ownership, but it does not hand anyone the private keys to a self-custody wallet, and a will that says nothing about digital assets gives no direction under Chapter 740 of the Florida Statutes, which leaves an exchange account to the platform's own terms of service.
The risk is specific to digital assets. There is no bank branch to call and no way to reset a self-custody wallet, so a recovery phrase no one can find means coins no one can recover. At the same time, a seed phrase written into a will is worse than useless, because a will admitted to probate becomes a public court record. And under Florida's Fiduciary Access to Digital Assets Act, a direction given through a provider's online tool overrides a contrary direction in the will if the tool lets the user change or delete it at any time, so a setting chosen years ago can quietly override the plan.
The firm's approach pairs legal authority with practical access: digital-asset and cryptocurrency provisions in your estate documents, a secure access plan for self-custody keys kept out of the public record, and a wallet access protocol for your executor. For most holders who already have a will, this is a discrete flat-fee add-on rather than a full redraft.
Service details and intake are at /services/web3/crypto-estate-planning. The firm also publishes the free Florida Cryptocurrency Estate Planning Checklist, and the underlying analysis is in the article on what happens to your cryptocurrency when you die in Florida.