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The sooner you get a Florida driver's license (or Non-Driver ID) the better. If you already have a license from another state, you will not have to take the written or driving tests to get a Florida license. For the record, you have 30 days after filing the Declaration of Domicile to get a Florida driver's license (you may get a Florida license with or without this declaration, which we'll discuss in the second section). To get your license: Bring your out-of-state license to your local Florida Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles (county tax collector). Take an identify document with you too, such as the original or certified copy of your birth certificate. It's also okay to bring a US Passport, or a Certificate of Naturalization. Provide proof of your Social Security number. This could be your Social Security card, a W-2 or pay stub. Offer two documents that prove your Florida address. A mortgage deed, Florida car registration or recent utility bills are the most commonly accepted, but anything with your new address should suffice. If you don't intend to drive, you need to get a Non-Driver ID card. This is the same exact process as getting a Driver's License (without any tests, of course). Transfer your car title and get registration for your car ''in Florida''. You have 10 days after establishing Florida residency status to complete this task. Get car insurance in Florida. Submit proof of your policy to the county tax collector. Show the original title to the county tax collector. Bring the car you want to register to your county tax collector's office, so they can check out the VIN. Pay the fees. It costs around $400 to title and register your car for the first time in Florida. You will also have to pay the typical registration fees, which vary depending the age, type, and weight of your vehicle. It is convenient to do this while getting your Florida driver's license often at the DMV (county tax collector) they will attach a voter registration form along with your new address forms. However, you can also register with the Supervisor of Election. You must wait until the voter registration books open, as they close 30 days prior to an election and reopen after an election. This is a simple form that takes about 5 minutes to fill out. After you hand it in, your work is done. It's as simple as that!

summary: Get a Florida driver's license. Register your out-of-state car. Register to vote.

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Your local community should have a designated public shelter. Go to the shelter if your home is unsafe or the authorities have called for an evacuation. To find the shelter closest to you, text SHELTER + your ZIP code to 43362 (4FEMA). For example, if your zip code is 56789, you would text SHELTER 56789. Landslides may recur in the same location. Avoid this area and seek shelter. You should not enter the area where the landslide occurred. However, if you can see people who are trapped or injured in the area, notify the authorities immediately. Infants, the disabled, and the elderly may experience extra difficulty in emergency situations. If it is safe to do so, help your neighbors with special needs. Remember that neighbors with large families may require additional assistance as well. Report any damaged utility lines, roadways, and railways to the authorities. If you are in a building, examine its foundation, chimney and surrounding land to determine if the structure is stable. If the area appears unsafe, leave immediately. Landslides often destroy vegetation. Without vegetation, the area is more susceptible to erosion and flash flooding, which can lead to another landslide. Replanting the affected area helps prevent future landslides. If your property was damaged in the landslide, consider talking to a geotechnical expert to reduce landslide risk. The expert can evaluate your property and determine what modifications, if any, should be made to ensure your safety.

summary: Go to a public shelter. Avoid the area where the landslide occurred. Check for trapped and injured people. Help neighbors who need special assistance. Assess the area for damage and safety. Replant the affected area. Talk to a geotechnical expert.

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If you have a thick head of hair, you should use 4 sections. If your hair is already relaxed or straightened and dry, you should use 2 sections to keep the hair more uniform. Use a rat tail comb to ensure the sections are parted in straight lines along the scalp. Be sure to remove all tangles. You want to get the hair as straight and smooth as possible prior to wrapping. Work each section until it is smooth and free of tangles. You can use your alligator clips to keep the sections apart. It should continue wrapping in a swirl pattern around the outside of your head until you reach the end. Make sure it stays straight in all areas. Comb the section and start the wrapping process again if it does not stay straight, smooth and detangled. You may need to add a pin to the hair at the nape of your neck or a few other places that feel loose; however, you should try to use as few clips or pins as you can, because they can crimp the hair. Clip it. Clip it as necessary. Clip it as necessary. You should try to use between 4 and 6 clips. You can comb out the hair as you wrap it; however, it may make it harder to wrap all the sections of the hair, because the comb can disturb other sections. Combing or wrapping after combing depends upon your preference. Your hair should look like a "hive." It should have wide, higher sections around the entire outside of the head. Try not to pile the sections of the hair on top of each other, but have them swirl around each other. The satin will help to smooth the hair at night and avoid excess breakage. An easy way to tie a scarf is to lay the square scarf on top of your head. Pull all corners towards your forehead and tie them all into a single knot to hold them in place. This can help to keep the wrap intact. Place the trunk section of the pantyhose over your head. It should be tight but comfortable. Wrap the legs around to the base of the neck. Tie them in place.
summary: Part your hair into 2 or 4 sections. Comb the first section on the bottom left side of your hair from roots to ends. Comb each of the remaining sections individually. Wrap the bottom left section around the base of your skull, right above your ear and around the top of your head. Pin the wrapped section at the top with large alligator clips. Repeat the wrap with the bottom right section, wrapping it around the base of the skull, above the left ear and around the top of the head. Wrap the top left section around the right side of the head, below the 2 previous wraps, or above them, if need be. Wrap the top right section around the left side of the head. Wrap a satin scarf around your wrapped hair before you go to bed. Consider placing a pair of clean pantyhose over the scarf as you sleep.