No
Yes, all vehicles in Florida are technically required to be registered. If an unregistered car is sitting in the yard, you can be cited for it.
Florida does not require registration of ordinary Title I firearms.
Like MOST states, there is no means or requirment to register firearms in Florida.
What state are you in? In Florida, we are a registration state unless you are married. Only a judge can split common property here in Florida.
Yes, Florida does impose a property tax on vehicles. This tax is assessed based on the value of the car and is typically collected annually by county tax collectors. In addition to property tax, vehicle owners must also pay registration fees and other taxes associated with vehicle ownership in the state.
There are several ways property can be owned in Florida, like most states. It would be best to get a deed from everyone involved if it is real property. If it is a car title then as the department of motor vehicles.
In Highlands County, Florida, the required setback from property lines varies depending on the zoning regulations and the type of structure. Typically, residential structures must be set back at least 25 feet from the front property line, 10 feet from the side property lines, and 20 feet from the rear property line. However, it's essential to check with the local zoning office for specific regulations pertaining to your property, as they can vary.
Resident property owner do pay property taxes to the state of Florida each year.
Not much if the issue pertains to a married couple, as Florida is a TBE state. Even debtor's who are unmarried have several options for protecting property both real and personal. The largest flaw in Florida's property exemption statutes would be that pertaining to vehicles. The same exemptions that are used for bankruptcy are also applicable concerning creditor lawsuit judgments. For a listing of exempted property allowed under the new BK laws, visit Bankruptcy Action http://www.bankruptcyaction.com
Yes, you can get a lien on your homesteaded property in Florida. A court will put a lien on the property if money is owed in a judgement.
on products, not vehicles