Yes. No law requires that folks working outside the USA, as in your example, be US legal residents or citizens.
No law requires that folks working inside the USA be US residents or citizens.
Everyone working in the USA must have legal authority to work here. That takes many forms.
Lessee if he is renting the residence... Lessor if he is the owner of the residence... Resident is living at his/her residence...
A person living in Nebraska is typically referred to as a Nebraskan.
An S corporation can be owned by any US citizen or resident who is a natural person or certain qualified entities (estate, trusts and non-profits). An S corporation is limited to a total of 100 shareholders under current law.
The word resident can be a noun and an adjective. The noun form is a living being who lives at a particular location. The adjective form is a person in an organisation who is the strongest in a particular skill.
It depends on the context of the sentence. Residence is the place - resident is the person. A person can be a resident in a residence.
No he has to be accepted as a cityzen.
Yea, a Non Resident person can have life policy in his/her home country vis a vis in present living- in country.
No - to be a "citizen" of a state you have to have an actual living person. Corporations do not meet this requirement.
A Dane is a resident of Denmark.
The Corporation
Yes. A corporation is an artificial person but is a person according to the law and thus can be a partner in a partnership.
One person cannot be their own corporation. This is because there are too many jobs to be done by one person efficiently.