Florida doesn't have an income tax, so there is nothing to worry about there.
If you maintain a residence in New York that you intend to return to or you have not permanently and convincingly severed your ties to New York, New York will want to tax all of your income for the whole year, including the pension. The fact that you "visited" Maryland for a while or have a winter place in Florida does not matter.
If you were really and truly only "visiting" Maryland for a temporary and transient purpose and spent less than six months there and did not have a permanent place of abode, then you would owe no tax to Maryland.
If you were trying to say that you lived in NY for six months and then sold your house or gave up your apartment, severed your ties, and have no plans to return, then you would file as a part-year resident of NY and only those payments received while you were a resident of NY would be taxed in NY. And if you meant to say, you moved from NY to MD and lived there for a while trying to decide where to go next, then you would also be a part-year resident of MD and would owe them tax for payments received while you were living there.
yes it is yes it is yes it is
it is 15 and 9 months to get your permit
about 24 months
both my brother and sister are teachers in Florida. Teachers there, have the option of getting paid on a 9 month salary or 12 month salary. hence, if you get paid on a 9 month salary, you get more in your paycheck, but don't collect any paycheck over the summer months. A teacher who is full time, salaried, and under contract does not and cannot collect unemployment for the summer months.
Generally, Maryland's climate is the same as New Jersey's, though western Maryland's weather is harsher in the Winter months.
In the state of Florida, you can buy insurance from 3 months to 6 months to more if you want. They do not have weekly insurance, but as long as its a few months, you can do that.
2 months
15 and 9 months as of November 2009
To receive a full pension (80%) you have to have 40 years 11 months service which includes any military service. If you are 55 with 32 years service you can retire but will be penalized 2% for each year under 40 years 11 months.
Unfortunately, without specific information on the individual's salary, it is not possible to provide an exact figure. Pension calculations typically involve taking into consideration factors such as the individual's salary, years of service, and pension scheme regulations. You may need to consult the relevant pension authority or calculator for a precise calculation.
In Florida, it's 12 months from the date of service.
3 months