We are moving from FL to TX, and I've lived here my whole life. What do I do??
121166
If you are a teenager, you are better follow your family since you don't have the $$ to live by yourself. Once you are ready to earn enough money to be independent, then you can always move back to FL. However, if you are a young adult earning ENOUGH money and be independent, talk to your family how you feel and you can stay behind. Will you miss your family if you don't see them as often?
37658
by living with a family that speaks it....travaling to the respected county. Also you can get tapes that you can listen too.
64478
It's fine that you move to another state because all of the SSI checks all over the country is processed in one central location.  No, you would not have to start all over again.  Call 800-772-1213 and tell them your new address and when will you be moving as soon as possible before the 25th because the checks will be processing in preparation for the 1st of the month.
667026
check the crime rate, check the school standing nationally, check the neighborhoods, check the local tax rate. what about the seasons?  without these numbers it is too difficult to decide. you say fiance, do you want kids, how friendly is the new place to kid and family activities? is the birth hopital good? \nIt is always good to try something new, but it has great risk. You know these jobs, you know these people, what about the new ones? Can you come back if you change your mind? if the new place is awful? Will you be losing any major benefits like health care or pensions?\nAvoid declining states like Ohio, land poor states like Hawaii, or incredibly money poor states like Nebraska and Tennessee (average income is less than 30,000, to name only a few). No matter what state, there are towns that will never accept a newcomer as a local. That means police harrassment for anything and everything. Example, setting trash out for pick up too early or not keeping your lawn the requisite three and one half inches tall...  (I have lived in each of these places so please don't be a hater, I wasn't a local, I didn't know the "rules" and have a bad taste in my mouth from these places, I actually still live in one of the states listed) \nIt is worth a bit more research, the more that you look, you will find a concrete answer to what you ask by finding something important to you. Also, checking the top ten lists of metros will help. (kid friendly list, crime rate list etc.)Trust me when I say the numbers and risks and benefits are not the same when you dig far enough down.\nYou may want to stay, you may want to go, but your digging will show you everything that you have maybe missed doing where you are before you leave.
137608
Every decent parent should go for a great job opportunity that can better benefit their children and family.  Communication between parents and their children is a positive way towards easing any fears about moving into a new town and school.\n\nHe should move to Florida....and with your best wishes.
621411
The answer is really simple. I myself has just gone thru this. You Must submit to him in writing that you are moving to another state(if it's over 100 miles) and is taking the child with you. he has 30 days to respond by taking you to  court. if he does take you to court, be prepard to give concessions such as you will drive your son for visits with his dad, etc. another concession to give him equal custody (joint) as he would have a more say so in how the child is raised. this case law is from louisiana so the law differs from state to state as far as moving out of state. best to research the subject by going to your local library where they have law books and should help you to know exactly where you stand. Hope this helps
57000
Talk to X and get written permission.  If she is unwilling, talk to attorney or Friend of Court.  Might try calling Court Clerk (something called pro per package you can fill out yourself).  If you move w/o X granting permission, could be in a heap of trouble, unless you are in Florida at present time.
453650
How long is he going to be stationed there?\nCan you go with him? It is in the States afterall.\nThis happens to alot of married Military.\nsome stay home because they don't want to move and they know that their spouse will be back in a year. but if it is for a longer period of time and you own a home you could rent it out and then rent a place where he is.\nIs moving out of the Question?\n\nGood Luck to you, i hope your dilemma gets resolved.
262287
i guess u shld to speak to ur mom abt y u want to move n assure her dat u will b finen wont break her trust... u hav become quite responsible to take care of urself......\nalso tell her dat u will come to meet her regularly itz not  dat u r going somewhere forever.....\ni guess u shld sit down wid ur mom n speak n expalin her in ur best ways u can......\nAnd also asks her whts the reason she forbidding u from moving out.....then u can explain her on da basis of wht she is worried abt....
243836
Remember that Connecticut gets pretty cold and snowy in the winter, so you'll definitely boots and a good parka.\n\nIf there are any food items you particularly like, that you are afraid you won't be able to find, here, you should probably bring some of that. I moved from the north of the US to the south of the US, and many of the foods I used to eat, are unavailable just 1,000 miles away. \n\nSame with toiletries - make sure you have enough of your favorite hygiene products (toothpaste, soap, etc.) that you like, in case you can't find something here that you like as much. Also, if you have sensitive skin, you don't want to be switching to "unknown" products.\n\nEverything else, you should be able to get here.\n\nBest of luck!
337323
Moving back to your hometown can be hard after you've been out in the "real" world.  Many people associate home with certain things - like childhood, which can cause them to feel they aren't accomplishing what they should be.  \nIf you feel that these feelings you have aren't because of him and it's because of moving back home - you might try talking to a trusted friend or counselor to help you sort it out.\nEither way you should talk to him and tell him what you are going through right now, so that he knows you aren't trying to pull away from him or that you aren't unhappy with him.  \nAnother idea would be to maybe move a bit further away from "home" - like 30mins, close enough to everything but far enough away so you feel you have your own life.
483078
Where does your brother want to move to, and why does he want to move to that place?  Does he have any job prospects in the different state, or does he have immediate family in that state?  (Immediate family would be parents, siblings, spouse, or children.)\n\nIf he has immediate family in the other state, there is a presumptive approval of the transfer of probation.  Your brother needs to speak to his probation officer about transferring, and has to fill out the paperwork.  He will have to pay a fee, which is currently $75, to the Interstate Compact of Florida and be up to date on all his costs and fees.\n\nIf he wants to move but doesn't have immediate family in the other state, he can apply for transfer of probation, but the receiving state has the right to turn down the transfer.\n\nThese rules are the same for all states.  I'm an Indiana Probation Officer, and have some clients who were able to transfer, and some who were denied transfer.
273637
Go to Florida, but don't expect a handout.  If you learn how to WORK, there will always be a good paying job waiting\nfor you.  It seems so simple to my generation.  How do we get this through to the younger generation when they have examples such as this guy's parents.  Wow.
207111
Start with these folks:\nhttp://www.trs.state.tx.us
219474
I just went through a similar move a year ago... We have 3 children  all elementary school aged. Try to scope out some of the local parks and hang outs before you go and tell them how cool they sound, try to take them there within the first week of the move. I don't know if you know anyone in that area or not, but we did so, I had her give out invitations to a welcome new friends party....talk to your kids and listen to them... our "big" adjustment period was over within a month. Good Luck.
137209
Denton, Fort Worth and the surrounding area like Colleyville, North Richland Hills, Lake Worth, etc. If your looking for a smaller town try Weatherford, Stephenville, Crowley, Cleburne or Burleson. Good luck and \nWELCOME TO TEXAS!!
133760
I would think that you have a good case to bring forth, but living in a mobile home park myself (in California) if your park is owned by a major corporation (such as ours) I don't know if you would have too much luck without taking a legal stance.  We, ourselves, are going through it with rent control issues (our park has raised our space rent $200 in the last 3 yrs) and it is terrible for seniors.  Prayers go out to you in Florida =)