There is no easy answer to this question and it really depends on the circumstances of the case. The most overriding factor is going to be the location of the children. Generally speaking the state that has jurisdiction over the children will take the case, but not always. Second is the location of any property. If the parties lived in Florida all their lives and have homes and cars and what-have-you in Florida but the husband only recently established jurisdiction in Michigan, the Michigan Court may be persuaded to decline hearing the case and transfer it to Florida. But again, this isn't always the case. Third, the court is going to consider the circumstances of the case. If the wife has moved to Florida to avoid abuse, Florida may take the case. There are a host of other factors the court may consider but the best answer to this question is...it depends.
Ohio, the absentee minor's state of residency always has jurisdiction
Florida has no duration of residency requirement to register to vote. An individual who is otherwise qualified to vote may register the day he/she moves to the state of Florida. To be eligible to vote in a particular election, they must be registered to vote 29 days before the election.
What matters isn't where you go to school - it's your state of residence. If you've been a resident of Florida for 30 days or more, can provide proof of this residency, and have a physical address, you can get a Florida licence.
No. A Florida state court has no jurisdiction in New Jersey.No. A Florida state court has no jurisdiction in New Jersey.No. A Florida state court has no jurisdiction in New Jersey.No. A Florida state court has no jurisdiction in New Jersey.
No
The three are Alaska, Michigan, and Florida. Florida Michigan Michign Alaska Alaska Florida
No. You must be a resident of Florida to be appointed as a notary public there.
Yes.
If you return to Florida before she is 18, and she still has Florida residency status and not Georga residency, it is not legal.
NO
This isn't a simple question to answer; it depends on which park you're going to and what day you want to go, and on top of that Disney could change the prices at any time. So let me just direct you to Disney's own website to find out.https://disneyworld.disney.go.com/tickets/?rate=florida-residentsYou have to sign in to the website and have a profile indicating that you're a Florida resident to see the Florida prices. Also, unless you're a Florida resident you can neither buy nor use these tickets (you have to show proof of Florida residency at the park entrance, so even if your cousin who lives in Florida buys them for you, you still won't be able to use them).
Florida is larger than Michigan.