It depends on what, precisely, you mean.
How residency is determined depends on what you're using it for. Normally it's defined as where your primary residence (again, exactly how that's defined varies) is. For tax purposes, if your primary residence was within a given state for any portion of a year, you can claim residency for that year (residents and part-year residents often have different tax rules than non-residents).
For college tuition purposes, normally your residency is determined by where you and/or your parents pay taxes. If you move to a state specifically to attend a school in that state, you are not considered a resident, but if you move to a state, take a job there, and then begin attending school, you probably are considered a resident.
living somewhere for 6 months makes you a state resident by law, we reside wherever we live living somewhere for 6 months makes you a state resident by law, we reside wherever we live living somewhere for 6 months makes you a state resident by law, we reside wherever we live living somewhere for 6 months makes you a state resident by law, we reside wherever we live living somewhere for 6 months makes you a state resident by law, we reside wherever we live
You will be considered a resident of the state of California as long as you live in the state. If you sell your home and move to another in the state, you will still be a resident.
You only have to live in Arizona for 6 weeks to be considered a resident. If you have a home and receive mail there, you are considered a resident.
you are considered a legal resident once you are 18 you are considered a legal resident once you are 18 you are considered a legal resident once you are 18 you are considered a legal resident once you are 18 you are considered a legal resident once you are 18 you are considered a legal resident once you are 18 you are considered a legal resident once you are 18 you are considered a legal resident once you are 18 you are considered a legal resident once you are 18 you are considered a legal resident once you are 18 Age of majority maintaining residency in the state
You are considered a Michigan resident if you reside or live in Michigan.
According to California state laws, a person must live in the state for 366 days to be considered a resident. Proof of residency will be bills and lease paperwork.
Yes, they have to live in the state.
You probably have to file in both states. You will file as a Non-Resident in the state where you work, and then file as a resident in the state you live. You should be able to claim a credit for the tax you pay to the other state.
You must live in the state for one year to become resident.
18 months
Alaska is the northernmost state that is part of the United States. It is located off of the Pacific coast of Canada. TO become a resident of the state a person must live there for one year.
in order to be in senate, you must be 30 years old, nine years a citizen of USA and live in the state you are running for senator in.