The best thing to do is ask the department of driver's licenses of both states.

The 2nd Judicial Circuit. Did you really have to ask an attorney this question? Couldn't you call and ask, or do a simple internet search?

You gave no facts, just a question. There is a thing called a writ of ne exeat which is an extrodinary remedy that can be used. I do not know enough facts to give you much more of an answer.

You asked this question over 4 years ago. Has this been resolved by now?

All I can say without doing research on this topic is perhaps.

What you are asking for is an opinion which requires research, not just general information. If the case will be provided, I might be able to give you my opinion about this.

You did not ask a question. It must be a mistake.

Yes.

What does PSC stand for?

This was ove two years ago. You needed an administrative law attorney then. I hope you were able to get one.

Attorneys deal in facts and the law, and without the facts we cannot apply the law. In many circumstances, an attorney will not automatically have the answers to legal questions in his head and will have to do research to give an opinion.

I have practiced law for 30 years now, and we do not have courts that we call the high court in Florida. You might be referring to the Supreme Court of Florida. The regional tribunals that you refer to might be the district courts of appeal. If this is what you are asking, the district courts of... View More

It is a document which tells you that there will be a hearing at a certain time and place and in front of a certain judge.

Probably if the entity is doing business in this state.

There is not enough information here to give you an answer. What is the purpose? Where is the gathering? How about a local park?

It is the same person, right? Why shouldn't she?

Probably. How else can the case go forward?

The supreme court of each state is the body that promulgates the rules of court. You asked about the law in MS to lawyers in FL.

Check out the probate forms at flcourts.org or perhaps the local clerk of court website. In a summary administration, the attorneys fees are limited by statute, and you basically need to get an attorney for a probate matter, particularly formal or summary administrations.

You asked this question over a year ago and it has gone unanswered until now, and now it is far too late. Whenever you have a legal question it is best to at least speak with an attorney. Lawyers charge depending upon their own fee schedules.