30 hours every 3 years
Florida Bar members report 30 credit hours each three-year cycle (Rule 6-10.3, as amended effective January 8, 2024).
Our attorney courses are designed to meet The Florida Bar's accreditation standards for technology and ethics CLE. This page explains what that means, where accreditation stands, and how you claim credit once a course is approved.
Only The Florida Bar can grant CLE credit, and it does so one course at a time. Until a course receives a Florida Bar reference number we describe it only as designed for Florida CLE accreditation. When a course is approved, its page will show the reference number, the credit breakdown (general, technology, ethics), and the expiration date of the accreditation period.
Course
Anticipated request
Status
LGTAI101: AI Fundamentals for Legal Professionals
1.5 General, 1.5 Technology
Application in preparation
LGTAI201: Prompt Engineering for Legal Work
1.5 General, 1.5 Technology
Application in preparation
LGTAI301: Ethics of AI in Legal Practice
1.5 General, 1.5 Technology, 1.5 Ethics
Application in preparation
LGTAI401: AI Governance, Security, and Vendor Due Diligence for Law Firms
1.5 General, 1.5 Technology
Application in preparation
LGTAI501: AI-Assisted Legal Research and Drafting: Verification Workflows
1.5 General, 1.5 Technology
Application in preparation
Credit is computed on The Florida Bar's standard of 50 minutes of instruction per credit hour, excluding introductions, quizzes, and the final examination. Anticipated requests are conservative.
Florida Bar members report 30 credit hours each three-year cycle (Rule 6-10.3, as amended effective January 8, 2024).
At least 3 of the 30 hours must be approved technology programs. Every course in the AI for Attorneys path is designed to qualify.
At least 5 hours in ethics, professionalism, substance use disorder, or mental health and wellness, including the Bar's own 2-hour Florida Legal Professionalism course. LGTAI301 is designed for ethics credit.
Source: The Florida Bar, Continuing Legal Education Requirement pages and Rules Regulating The Florida Bar, Rule 6-10.3. Verify your own cycle and requirements in the Member Portal.
Watch every narrated lesson, finish the exercises, pass each section quiz, and pass the final exam with a score of 80 percent or higher.
Your certificate of completion is issued automatically and carries a unique verification ID. Anyone can confirm it on our verification page.
Florida members self-report credit in the Member Portal using the course reference number shown on the certificate and the course page.
Keep the certificate for your records. Our reports retain your completion history, and you can download the certificate again from My Courses.
State
On-demand accreditation posture
Our plan
Illinois
Accredits recorded on-demand courses on provider application; attendance reported by the provider.
Application after Florida approval.
Kansas
Accredits prerecorded programs on provider application with completion verification.
Verification codes are built into every lesson; application after Florida approval.
Georgia
Accredits qualifying distance learning on a 60-minute credit hour.
Under evaluation.
Missouri
Does not accredit on-demand programs; lawyers may report self-study, capped at 6 hours per year.
Self-study only.
Current as of October 2026. Rules change; confirm with your bar. If your state is not listed, contact us and we will tell you what we know.
Can I claim credit for a course before it is approved?
+Florida members may submit an unapproved course for evaluation themselves through the Member Portal, but we do not promise the outcome. We recommend waiting for the course reference number.
Does reading the handbook count?
+No. The Florida Bar awards no credit for reading materials. Credit is based on the narrated instruction, which is why every lesson is recorded. The handbook is a supplement.
Do the quizzes count toward credit?
+No. Quizzes and the final exam are not counted as instructional minutes. They exist to confirm you can apply what you learned and to gate the certificate.
Will these courses satisfy the Florida Legal Professionalism requirement?
+No. That 2-hour course is produced by The Florida Bar itself and cannot be replaced by a provider course.
Send us a note and we will tell you what we know about credit in your state.