Florida Digital Asset Access Authority Checklist

This resource is built for Florida residents who want their executor or agent to actually be able to reach their digital life — not just be named in a will. A valid will disposes of your property, but the contents of your email, cloud storage, cryptocurrency, and online accounts are governed by federal privacy law and provider terms of service. Without the right authority, your fiduciary gets locked out.

The checklist maps the six categories of digital assets a standard will leaves exposed — email, cloud storage and photos, cryptocurrency and exchange accounts, social and content accounts, subscriptions and financial apps, and business logins and domains — and walks the three-tier priority system under Florida's Fiduciary Access to Digital Assets Act (Chapter 740, Florida Statutes) into a set of concrete steps you can complete.

It is a planning tool, not legal advice. The online-tool designations you can set yourself; the authority language in your will, trust, and power of attorney is where attorney drafting earns its keep, because providers reject language that does not track the statute.

What the PDF covers

• The six digital-asset categories to inventory before you plan.
• The online-tool designations that outrank even your will — and how to set them.
• The digital-asset authority language your will, trust, and durable power of attorney need.
• How to store credentials securely while you live and make them findable when you do not.