Built for people representing themselves in Florida

Representing Yourself Doesn’t Mean Researching Alone.

Know what Florida law says before you make your next move. Bach Pro Se turns your situation into citation-backed Florida legal research, deadline checks, local procedures, and questions to verify — so you can prepare before you respond, file, negotiate, attend a hearing, or ask someone for help.

Real Florida sources · Deadline flags · Local procedures · Plain language

24-hour Day Pass · $29 suggested · Pay what you can ($1 minimum)

Need help getting started? Call 954-264-9080

Florida-specificResearch built around Florida law and procedure.
Real citationsSee the authority behind the research.
Deadline awarenessSurface time-sensitive rules to verify.
Local proceduresResearch county and court details where available.

I liked that it gave sources instead of just giving a confident answer.

Early Bach Pro Se user feedback
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Start with what happened.

You do not need to know the legal category or the right legal words. Bach Pro Se is built for people who are taking action and want to research the rules before making the next move.

Tell Bach Pro Se what happened

Type your situation in plain English or use voice input. Start with the facts, the paper you received, the deadline you are worried about, or the question already on your mind.

Voice input available — speak naturally, review the transcript, and edit it before researching.

Research the Florida rules

Get source-backed research in plain language, including Florida authority, deadlines to verify, local procedure where available, and questions worth asking next.

Prepare your next move

Use the research to organize yourself before you respond, file, negotiate, visit a self-help center, call legal aid, speak with an attorney, or walk into court.

See example questions
“My landlord won’t return my security deposit. What Florida rules should I know?”“My HOA fined me without a hearing. What should I verify?”“I was fired after complaining about discrimination. What deadlines and Florida rules should I research?”“I was served with court papers. What deadline should I verify first?”

Research the situation you are actually facing.

You do not have to diagnose your own legal category first. Start with what happened and use the research to identify the sources, deadlines, and procedures that may matter.

We’re Divorcing and Own a Home

Divorce & property · Homes, debts, equitable distribution, filings, and procedure.

My Ex Is Trying to Change Custody

Custody & child support · Parenting plans, time-sharing, support, modification, and enforcement.

I Got an Eviction Notice

Eviction & tenant issues · Notices, court papers, rent deposits, repairs, defenses, and deadlines.

My Landlord Kept My Deposit

Security deposits · Return deadlines, deductions, notices, damage claims, and landlord obligations.

My HOA Fined Me

HOA & condo · Fines, hearings, records, assessments, liens, and notice requirements.

A Debt Collector Sued Me

Debt & garnishment · Lawsuits, defaults, exemptions, wage garnishment, and bank levies.

Insurance Offered Less Than My Damage

Car accidents & insurance · Fault, property damage, coverage, settlement issues, and deadlines.

Someone Owes Me Money

Small claims & consumer · Demand letters, contracts, repair disputes, evidence, and hearing preparation.

Also researched

Workers CompEmploymentProbateCode EnforcementContractor DisputesLocal Government Notices

The rule you miss can matter as much as the argument you make.

Deadlines, notice requirements, deposits, and procedure can change what happens next. Bach Pro Se is built to help surface the rules and sources you should verify before they surprise you.

Florida Statutes § 83.60(2)

The 5-day registry deposit rule

In a Florida residential eviction case, the court-registry requirement can become critical after service. Missing the statutory step can severely limit defenses, so the deadline and any applicable filing should be verified immediately.

Florida Rule of Civil Procedure 1.140

The 20-day response deadline

A person served with a Florida civil lawsuit can face a short response window. Missing it can expose them to default procedures, which is why the rule, service date, and any exception should be verified early.

Florida Statutes § 720.305

The independent fining committee requirement

A Florida HOA fine has procedural requirements, including a hearing before an independent committee. The governing documents and current statute still matter, but the board cannot simply skip the required process.

Bach Pro Se does not decide what you should do. It helps you find the authority, deadlines, procedure, and questions worth verifying before you make that decision.

Choose the access that fits what you’re working on.

Pay for the amount of research time you need. Start with your situation, then follow the sources, deadlines, and questions that matter.

24-hour access

Day Pass

$29 suggested

Pay what you can · $1 minimum

Pay what you can — $1 minimum. Built for a focused research session when you need to understand a notice, deadline, dispute, or next step.

  • 24 hours of Bach Pro Se research
  • Start in plain English and follow the sources
  • Useful for one urgent or focused situation
Start researching

One month of access

30-Day Pass

$299

For an ongoing situation where new papers, facts, hearings, or questions may keep developing.

  • 30 days for ongoing research
  • Return as new facts or documents come in
  • Useful across related notices and hearings
Start researching
Community Access

Cost should not be the reason you go without legal information.

If you cannot pay right now, Bach Pro Se offers 10 free weekly 7-day Community Access slots.

Apply for Community Access
Important: Bach Pro Se is not a lawyer, does not provide legal advice, does not create an attorney-client relationship, and cannot decide what you should file or do.

Know the Rule Before You Make Your Next Move.

You do not need to know the legal terminology. Start with what happened, then use the research to understand the sources, deadlines, local procedures, and questions worth verifying.

No one should lose because they didn’t know the rule.