(in the US) You may actually own real estate in several states, however, you can only claim one state as your legal residence. However for tax purposes multiple states can claim you and force you to pay taxes (like if Legal residence and Statutory residence differ).
Also: The US recognizes but does not encourage Dual Citizenship (see US state department website)
Yes, if they don't live together, or live together only part of the time, and maintain separate residences in different states otherwise.
Additional: CAVEAT! If either or both states offer a homestead exemption to your personal domicile, check the state's laws carefully. I believe that you are legally able to collect only ONE homestead exemption.
Yes it is possible to have dual (or even more) nationality. However SOME countries do not allow this and require that - to be a citizen of their country you must relinquish all other citizenships.
No. All state's have residency laws. Until you have lived in a state the specified time, you are considered a resident of the state in which you moved from.
Yes, you can, it is called dual citizenship. Get on the web and type Immigration and get the information on how to get started.
Yes, as long as you have property where you have the license from.
Yes, it is legal but it happens rarely.
Diversity of citizenship
A legal Us resident of 35 years of age or more.
No state allows a man to have more than one wife.
No. No more than you could if you were registering a vehicle.
Depends on the circumstances. More details are needed.
A "person," for legal purposes, is generally more broadly defined to refer more than just a 'natural' person. A legal "person" may also include a corporation, company, partnership, firm, association or society. For example, when a company incorporates, it has standing as a legal person to sue, and be sued, in courts of law. The precise definition of a person may vary by state and applicable laws.
will encourage the resident/person to be more open in bad situations
The amount of time you can live in a new state without changing residency varies depending on the state. Generally, it's typically around 30 days to 6 months before you're considered a resident and may need to update your residency status for tax and other legal purposes.
Free Rehabitation services are provided by the state government. It is very much needed to be a state resident inorder to get free rehabitation. Please visit this url for more details about free rehabitation http://www.free-4u.com/california_state_department_of_rehabilitation.htm
The Tunica Aquatic Center has a resident and non-resident fee. For more information please call 662.357.0523.
I think you should be resident of Georgia state itself to get your Georgia learners permit. Or Else contact Georgia DMV for more information on this.
Yes, Oklahoma is a no fault state. In order to file for a divorce in the state of Oklahoma, one must be a resident for more than 6 months.