Film Agreement Sample For Payment In Miami-Dade
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If this form requires notarization, complete it online through a secure video call—no need to meet a notary in person or wait for an appointment.
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FAQ
The State of Florida does not require a blanket permit for producing content in the state. Permitting is done through local film commissions and other entities. Browse our film commission database and the information below to determine which local entity you should contact about your permit.
The State considers an approved, issued CFC film permit to be your legal approval to use the state locations and images in your project in perpetuity. The CFC film permit, in most instances, takes the place of a location agreement or signed release.
This is typically established with a location release. Form where the owner consents to the relevantMoreThis is typically established with a location release. Form where the owner consents to the relevant details of the shoot.
If you are planning to utilize a location that is owned or maintained by the State of Florida for your production, a permit may be required. A State location is any road, park, beach, building, etc. that is not privately owned or governed by a county or municipality.
For basic permits, we typically need 3-7 business days to process a permit. Processing times vary based on activity and jurisdiction. More complicated permits (street closures, gunfire, special effects, etc.) and those with locations in other jurisdictions that we serve may need 5 to 7 business days.
Who needs a film permit? Film Permits are generally required throughout Miami-Dade County and each of its municipalities for film, video or still photo shoots that are conducted on public property; on roads, streets, sidewalks, parks, beaches or public buildings.
