Florida Bar Rule 5-1.1 states:
Qualified grantee organizations must annually certify to FFLA their compliance with this rule’s requirements on the use of IOTA funds. This certification must include, but not be limited to:
(A) the number of qualified legal services providers compensated or facilitated by the use of IOTA funds;
(B) the number of clients receiving qualified legal services paid for or facilitated by the use of IOTA funds;
(C) the number of low-income Floridians who, while not directly represented, are nevertheless assisted by qualified legal services paid for or facilitated by the use of IOTA funds;
(D) the number of hours expended delivering qualified legal services paid for or facilitated by the use of IOTA funds;
(E) the types of matters for which clients received qualified legal services paid for or facilitated by the use of IOTA funds;
(F) an accounting of the use of IOTA funds, including the amount used to establish reserves and pay for overhead and other general administrative expenses;
(G) the total amount received from sources other than IOTA funds by the qualified grantee organization; and
(H) any other information the court determines is relevant.