EstateDraftFL publishes its Florida estate-planning library in five languages

Editor's note (2026-10-07)

This release said more than the site did. The navigation and selected guidance are translated into Spanish, Haitian Creole, Russian, and Hebrew; much of the library — guides, product pages, and tools — remains in English on those pages, and about thirty pages that do not use the article layout did not say so.

Since October 7, 2026, every page whose words are English says so at the top in the reader's language, and those words are marked as English, so a screen reader speaks them as English. The English page remains the source of record.

Built for how Florida actually speaks

Florida households speak Spanish and Haitian Creole at some of the highest rates in the country, and large Russian- and Hebrew-speaking communities call the state home. A Florida legal-information platform that only speaks English leaves most of a family conference out of the room.

Every public page on estatedraftfl.com now serves a reader-selectable language variant, prerendered for speed, with right-to-left layout for Hebrew.

Honest about what translation is

Every non-English page carries a visible flag that the body is a machine translation and that the English page is the source of record, and statute plain-language summaries remain English-only until a human marks them reviewed. The goal is access without pretending — readers always know which text is the original.