Normally you're considered a resident as soon as you move into the state on a "permanent" basis, indicated by buying or renting and moving into a house, condo, or apartment in the state.
There are a couple of special cases:
Military personnel are normally considered residents of their "home" state, unless they specifically seek residence in the state where they're deployed. They're allowed to maintain their drivers and vehicle licenses as if they were still resident in their home state.
Students who are in a state solely or primarily to attend school are usually not considered residents, even if they live there.
If you're one of the above, consult your superior officer (military) or financial aid office (student; they may send you to some other office, but the point is they'll know what office to send you to). Otherwise, it's whenever you moved into the state.
No
No. You must be a resident of Florida to be appointed as a notary public there.
yes they do i personally know a few people who have Georgia plates who live in Florida but they eventually change to Florida xx jess
Yes.
NO
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.
Yes, provided you are a resident of Florida.
If you are an established resident of Florida, yes. If not, then no.
One Day/One Park Adult Florida Resident $73 One Day/ Park Hopper Adult Florida Resident $100 One Day/One Park Child(3-9) Florida Resident $66.60 One Day/ Park Hopper Child Florida Resident $93.60 One Day/One Park Adult NON Florida Resident $82 One Day/ Park Hopper Adult NON Florida Resident $136 One Day/One Park Child(3-9) NON Florida Resident $74 One Day/ Park Hopper Child NON Florida Resident $128
Because of the high impact in popularity
To learn a lot about resident owned communities, go to www.residentownedcommunities.com and check out the websites of many Florida parks. To learn more about resident owned communities, check out http://www.residentownedcommunities.com Mike
Only if you become a Florida resident first.