Unknown what exactly is meant by the intials "FD." If it refers to fire department equipment, most (all?) states require you to have a special license in order to operate fire apparatus. If it is an endorsement to your "regular" license it would appear on your home state's drivers license using your address in your state of residence as the contact location.
No. You don't have to be licensed to OWN the vehicle, only to operate it.
You need to contact the tax authority of the state that the business is licensed to operate in. They will be more than happy to assist you with the exact rules and regulations.
Only if they are licensed in another state and only if that state requires a license. If no license is required, any agency can collect there.
If you already are Licensed, Certified, Registered or State Approved in your own State and want to move to another state, you will need to request reciprocity. This means that you are asking the new state to recognize the approval you received from your home state. Contact the State registry
Contact a professional licensed financial advisor to have the appropriate advice
Yes, if he/she is licensed to practice in your state.
You usually have to be licensed in the state you're registering your vehicle in.
If you are based, and conducting your practice, in another state and are simply communicating with someone in Indiana you need not be licensed there. However if you intend to appear in court in Indiana or conduct your practice within the state you must be licensed in the state in which you intend to practice.
Hire a lawyer that is licensed in that other state to file the suit in that state.
I suspect that occupation MAY be licensed by the state. If so, contact the licensing agency and ask if you are eligilbe to be licensed. If you are unable to be licensed perhaps you can be an employee of the company and work under the supervision of a licensed agent.
Any licensed home inspector should be able to inspect new construction. Contact your state's building commission to locate licensed inspectors.
As long as they are legally fully licensed in their home state, yes.