• Preparing and organizing your paperwork
• Completing forms at your direction
• Translating documents
• Coordinating notarization

We assist entrepreneurs, companies, and individuals with business licensing, permit applications, document preparation, and compliance filings in Florida.

Our services include LLC and corporation formation, business licenses, annual reports, workers’ compensation exemptions, Certificate of Use applications, zoning verification, and business compliance documentation.

We also help with industry-specific permits such as food truck permits, Airbnb and short-term rental registrations, commercial business licenses, and other regulatory approvals required to operate a business in Florida.

Additional services include notary services, certified translations, affidavits, and administrative document preparation.

If you do not see the specific service you need listed, feel free to contact us, our team may still be able to assist with your request.

Law firms often charge higher fees. ProSupport provides affordable document preparation and compliance services, guided by professionals with law firm experience, while staying within our role as document specialists.

Our prices depend on the service. Most are flat-fee based this means you will know the price of your services since the beginning of the process.

In most cases, you will receive a callback within 24 hours. Depending on the service, document preparation can take from 1–5 business days once we have all the required information.

Yes! Our team is bilingual. We assist clients in both English and Spanish.

You’ll receive your completed documents by email (PDF), and in some cases, also via DocuSign. For original documents, we will send them to be delivered
to the physical address of your preference.

The permits required to start a business in Florida depend on the type of business, location, and industry regulations. Most businesses need a Local Business Tax Receipt (business license) issued by the city or county. Some businesses may also require a Certificate of Use, zoning approval, state licensing, or health department permits depending on the activity.

In many cities, yes. A Certificate of Use (CU) confirms that the type of business activity is allowed at a specific location according to zoning regulations. This approval is often required before a business license can be issued.

Yes. In addition to a state mobile food vendor license, food truck operators usually need a Local Business Tax Receipt from the city or county where they operate.

Yes, but you may need to comply with local short-term rental regulations, which can include registering the property, obtaining permits, and paying applicable tourist taxes. Some cities have additional rules regarding zoning, safety requirements, and occupancy limits.