No
The personal property inside the house belongs to the resident.
yes and no...it depends on the type of home the resident is placed in..
A homeowners insurance policy includes up to 10% of coverage C (Personal Property) while off premises. A fire that occurred while on vacation would certainly be covered under this type of coverage. Another incident is a resident child while staying in a dorm at college would also have coverage for personal property while the property was stolen or damaged by fire or windstorm or such at the college dorm.
Resident property owner do pay property taxes to the state of Florida each year.
You don't even need to be a resident to buy property or structures.
No
no it is not legal.
Male property owners, small and large. Male non-property owners - artisans and workers. Male resident aliens. Male non-resident aliens. Women and children. Slaves.
In a personal search, only the individual who was searched or, in the case of a property search, only the owner/resident of the property that was searched. ALSO: You cannot "challenge" a search which you allege is illegal at the time it is being carried out, you can only file a complaint or legal action AFTER the fact.
8
A Beijinger is a resident or inhabitant of Beijing, especially one who is a non-native.
Maybe. Florida courts assess whether a person is a resident of the state by looking at several factors, for instance does the person(s) own property in the state, have a Florida driver license, uses a Florida address for business and/or personal correspondence, is a registered voter, and so forth. Persons wishing to become a resident should contact the office of the clerk of circuit court in the county in which they hold property to obtain information on elgibility requirements for filing a declaration of domicile.