Legal Question in Bankruptcy in Florida

No. An entity must be represented by a lawyer.

Some courts allow pro se (non-attorney) representation of corporations, and even the strict bankruptcy courts of Florida allow some pro se representation. For instance, a corporation can file creditor claims without a lawyer. Many bankruptcy courts, like the one in Washington, D.C., allow considerable pro se corporate representation. Florida courts don't allow it, however. See, for example, this FAQ from the bankruptcy court in Tampa: http://www.flmb.uscourts.gov/faqs/. I'm not sure why the bankruptcy courts are more strict about pro se corporate representation in Florida, but I suspect it is because Florida state courts disallow pro se corporate representation outside of small claims court (see Florida Rules of Small Claims Court 7.050).