New York State Department of Taxation and Financedivision of the Treasury Form 2011

If you could prove your ties to Florida by producing documents such as a FL drivers license, voter ID and similar documents, you maybe able to prove non residency. These are just one of the main critetirea. You can refer to Form IT 203 instructions and publications on NY department of revenue site for more details.

Sure, it is possible.Registering Business in New YorkIf you decided to open a new business that will be based in New York you can choose from several options:Sole OwnersSole Proprietorship: Sole owners of New York-based businesses could opt for sole proprietorship as the easiest form of business organization. Not the most recommended, given the liability a sole proprietor assumes as a result of owning a business. No registration with New York State Department of State is necessary, but it is recommended to obtain a Business Certificate (DBA), and if you plan to hire employees then also obtain an EIN.Single Member LLC: Limited liability company, as the name suggests, is an entity that allows its owners to limit the liability of the business to the entity itself, shielding the owners' personal assets. This type of entity is recommended for most small businesses.  By default your LLC will be taxed as "disregarded entity", meaning you will file your LLC tax return as part of your personal tax return. Keep in mind though - LLC is a flexible entity, which means you have the option of electing it to be taxed as S-Corp (assuming you are a U.S. person) or C-Corp. Learn more about LLC here, and about the details of forming LLC in New York here.Corporation: You can also form a corporation and be a sole shareholder with 100% of all shares. Corporations have more formalities than LLCs (for example in New York you are required to have bylaws and maintain minutes of meetings in corporate records), but provide similar limited liability protection. That's one of the reasons this entity type is often more suitable for bigger companies, or those who seek major investment.  Corporations can be taxed as S-Corp or C-Corp, with each form of taxation having its pros and cons. Keep in mind, you can elect your corporation to be S-Corp only if you, as the sole shareholder, are a U.S. person.  Learn more about corporations here, and about the details of incorporating in New York here.PartnersGeneral Partnership: Like sole proprietorship, this entity type does not require registration with the New York State Department of State, but it also does not protect the owners from business liability, and therefore is usually not recommended. A General Partnership needs to obtain a Business Certificate (DBA), and obtain an EIN.Multiple Member LLC: like Single Member LLC for sole owner, Multiple Member LLC is often the entity of choice for small and new businesses with more than one partner.Corporation: Since corporation can have many shareholders, and transfering ownership is relatively easy (though share transfer) corporation might be a good choice of entity for business with partners.  Keep in mind though - S Corporations are limited to 100 shareholders who must be physical U.S. persons. That means corporations owned (partially or fully) by non-U.S. persons or legal entities, cannot be elected as S-Corp, and therefore subject to double taxation of an C-Corp. In cases like that it would be recommended to consider choosing LLC instead.Limited Partnerships: Limited partnerships come in different forms, depending on the state (LP, LLP, LLLP). Though Limited Partnerships have their own purpose and place, for most cases we believe an LLC would serve its owners well enough, therefore at this point we do not cover Limited Partnerships.Existing Out-of-State CompaniesAn existing company registered in another state or country (called "foreign corporation", "foreign LLC", etc) looking to conduct business in New York might be required to foreign qualify in New York. This rule typically applies to companies looking to open a physical branch in New York, lease an office or warehouse, hire employees, etc."Foreign" businesses that do not create "strong nexus" by moving physically to New York might still be required to obtain Certificate of Authority to Collect Sales Tax from New York Department of Taxation and Finance if selling taxable products or services using local dropshippers.

They didn't "come together", they were negotiated by colonial politicians.In 1607-1609, Henry Hudson explored the region on behalf of the Dutch, including sailing up what became the Hudson River.  He reported back about the potential for beaver furs in the area.  Subsequent voyages in 1611-1614 established a year-round fur-trading post on the site of what became Albany.  Those Dutch traders likewise established a fur-trading post at the southern tip of what's now Manhattan island, dubbing it New Amsterdam, which became year-round in 1614.  It was in a very strategic spot: the port of (what became) New York is the best natural seaport on the east coast of the continent, it guards the passage up and down the river, and the ground is pretty solid even at the southern tip at the Battery (and on Governors Island), so you can fortify it easily.The layout of that port is pretty convenient, too: it's shielded from most storms by the network of islands around there, and accessible through The Narrows, in between Lange Eylandt (long island - Bay Ridge brooklyn) and Staten Eylandt.  Basically, if you were drafting New World real estate, you'd make that spot first pick.The colony grew, particularly once it was made an official colony of Holland in 1624 and not merely a private commercial outpost.  Over the next 40 years, they fortified larger chunks of Manhattan, put in saw mills, churches and so on, and tried to keep things peaceful with the native Lenape tribes in the area.  Resident Adriaen van der Donck made some drawings of the area, went back to Holland, and persuaded a number of people to sail to this new world and settle there.  Various other noblemen in Holland occasionally obtained deeds to territory and financed settlement expeditions, including the east side of Staten Eylandt and the west parts of Lange Eylandt, including the village of Breukelyn (Brooklyn).Unfortunately, they were pretty outnumbered in the region.  Here's how the colonies looked in 1664:The English had already kicked out some Dutch settlers that were up by (what's now) New Saybrook, CT, and in 1664, a bunch of English warships sailed into Manhattan harbor and demanded the surrender of the colony, which was renamed New York.  Its possession went back and forth a few times in subsequent wars, but the facts on the ground stayed the same: it was mostly Dutch settlers on Manhattan and in the Hudson valley, and English settlers east of there.(for more on this, read The Island at the Center of the Universe, by Russell Shorto - it's a fascinating account of the Dutch colony, with the benefit of a huge amount of newly-discovered and translated works written in the Dutch language of the time).Staten Island was administered from the Dutch (and now English) colonies from the beginning, and treated as a separate jurisdiction by the new government of New York.  The second Governor of New York, Francis Lovelace, moved there himself, and there was semi-regular boat service available between Manhattan and the settlements on Staten Island.In 1683, after the final English-Dutch war had returned possession of New York to England, the new Governor Col. Dougan called a general assembly of the people's representatives, which among numerous legislative changes re-defined the counties of the territory for purposes of administration.  Their declarations created the present county divisions of New York City, among them:"The county of Richmond to contain all Staten Island, Shutter's Island, and the islands of meadow on the west side thereof."(from History of Richmond County, Part 1, by Richard Bayles)Meanwhile, the King of England had granted the lands in between the Hudson and Delaware rivers to two of his friends who had protected him in the English Civil War, from the island of Jersey.  They proclaimed a new colony of New Jersey, and there were immediate disputes over whether that royal grant had included Staten Island or not.  After some confusion, the Duke of York proclaimed that all islands in New York harbor which could be circumnavigated in 24 hours would remain in his possession; otherwise, they would be yielded to New Jersey.Some guy named Christopher Billop took up the task of sailing around the island, and did so just under the allotted 24 hours, securing it to the Duke.  For his troubles he got a huge grant of land on the south side of the island, on or about 1683.  But the question wasn't considered settled, and came back up a couple of times during the Colonial period and later as New Jersey agitated for rights over Staten Island.  The question wasn't finally settled, and rights divided to both states' satisfaction, until 1833, a full 150 years later.So in total, the territory of New York (including Staten Island and Long Island) came to be defined by the original fur-trading outposts of Albany and Schenectady, by the border disputes with New Jersey, and the early expansion of English settlements that became Connecticut and Rhode Island.  How upstate New York got defined, I'll leave to someone else's telling, but I always loved the story of sailing around Staten Island in 24 hours.

Economically, there will be an immediate loss of GDP of 5.417 Trillion Dollars. That is 32% of American GDP, or one third of American GDP. The power and influence of the USA will be affected by this move, as now it will be behind EU and almost equal to China in GDP(nominal).Population wise, it will a lose of 85.51 Million people. That too the higher end population, which is better than Rest of the Nation (in general), loss of some very best universities of the world, loss of Silicon Valley, Loss of NYC, loss of holly wood, loss of some very important and strategic Army bases, quite a loss of trade on the western coast.Additionally, if they all decide to be separate countries, USA will be surrounded by 5 nations, 3 of them will not be so supportive and hence further tensions on the border.In short, IMO, USA would not be able to bear the expenses to loose these states.

talk to an attorney about it. i don’t think there’s anything you can do if you don’t have legal custody of the person. or, if possible, take action as far as her treatment is concerned. go in and speak with the director, if possible, with a big, yellow legal pad and take notes. if you still can’t get anywhere, call up a couple of newspapers and get some nosy reporters on their backs. that usually does the trick. good luck!!

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