No. You must be a resident of Florida to be appointed as a notary public there.
Only if you become a Florida resident first.
You need to go to the immigration office and apply to become a citizen or apply for residency status.
No
Move to Florida and do what a resident would do. (1) Obtain housing which can be renting; if you own, declare your house as primary homestead with your tax assessor, (2) get a driver's license, (3) get Florida tags for your car, and (4) use Florida as your address when filing federal income tax, etc.
Yes.
NO
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.
An 18 year old who is an American citizen can move where ever in the United States they like. That aside, a person cannot "move to" Florida if they are a Florida resident... You have to live in Florida (or any other state) in order to be a "resident" of that state.
She is not Canadian she is from Florida
Yes, provided you are a resident of Florida.
If you are an established resident of Florida, yes. If not, then no.