Generally, yes. If the Will was valid at the time it was drafted it will be accepted in another state at the time of death if that is where the testator resided or owned property.
If you're still a Connecticut resident, yes. If you've moved to North Carolina, and intend to get a North Carolina license, you'll have to get a North Carolina learner's permit.
Yes
A valid title must be secured for the boat.
Verbal agreements involving real property are not valid.
Typically, a will made in one state should be valid in another state, but there may be some differences in laws between South Carolina and North Carolina that could affect the will's execution. To be safe, it may be advisable to consult with an attorney in North Carolina to review the will and ensure it complies with North Carolina's laws.
If your driving privileges had been suspended in FL it is surprising that you managed to get a NC license. HOWEVER, since you managed to get one, if you are stopped in FL you will still be charged with a violation, regardless of whether or not you have a valid NC license.
liability insurance, see North Carolina
No, you need the license from the location of the ceremony. You will have to apply in Colorado.
Country code +1 is North America (USA, Canada, etc.), and area code +1 207 is the US state of Maine, but you have too many digits for a valid telephone number.Not a valid number.
If your license is valid, yes. The general rule is that if you have a valid license from any state, you are allowed to drive in any other. You will still be subject to any restrictions on your license, and also to the traffic laws of the state in which you are driving, though.
In North Carolina, judgments are valid for 10 years and they can be renewed for another period of 10 years. The creditor must file a new action and have the debtor served.
Yes, switchblades are illegal to possess in North Carolina unless the individual has a valid exemption or permit. It is considered a Class 2 misdemeanor to possess, sell, or manufacture a switchblade in the state.