The doesn't matter if the man's seinor, it does matter how much u hurt him. If u didn't hurt him hard it'll be $500 fine and a week in the slammer. If u hurt him real bad, it'll be $2500 fine and 3 months in he slammer. Just because it's Florida, it makes no difference.
Saint Petersburg,Florida or Arizona
Well of course because of disney world, the everglades, and other stuff. You can also say that florida is very elderly.
It depends on the age you are at. North Florida is more popular for elderly couples and families. Southern Florida is more common for students. Good luck.
Escambia County and St. Johns County on July 21, 1821.
Get them from Emedical ID Group‎ 914 North Florida Avenue, Lakeland, FL‎ - (863) 687-8861‎
It might depend on the circumstances under which the death occurred (e.g.: firefighter fighting the fire - a helpless elderly or baby sleeping inside - etc) It COULD result in the death penalty being asked for, but most likely "life in prison."
They are free from shoveling snow and their aching bones are free from Olde Man Winter.
The best place to find information about assisted living in Southern Florida is at the website www.livingagain.org. This is a non-profit organization that provides information for the elderly.
Depends on the state your in. Always do research before hand. If your in Miami Florida Heartland is a great destination. Its very spacious and they have many game rooms and visiting rooms for the elderly to enjoy.
Most (all?) states have enhanced penalties for crimes committed against the elderly. Crimes against the elderly are viewed sort of like crimes committed against children.
Health care costs in Florida are not a specific amount. They vary depending upon the type of coverage a person has selected to buy. There are also government sponsored benefits that are available for the poor and the elderly.
Points are scored in Florida to determine the number of months in prison. This is a complicated process, but in a nutshell, points are scored according to the severity of the primary offense charged (the most severe), any additional charges, any priors, whether the victim was hurt or killed, whether the offender was on legal status (probation, case pending, out on bail, etc.), and whether there were special circumstances (hate crime, crime against certain persons such as law-enforcement or elderly/disabled people, or if the crime was committed in prison for example).