If your domicile is NY state but all three of the following statements are true, you will be considered a non-resident of NY for the year: 1. You did not maintain any permanent place of abode in New York State during the tax year; and 2. you maintained a permanent place of abode outside New York State during the entire tax year; and 3. you spent 30 days or less (any part of a day is a day for this purpose) in New York State during the tax year. More information: http://www.tax.state.ny.us/pdf/publications/income/pub361_1207.pdf
No.
One way to lose California residency is to establish residency in another state. You can also lose residency by maintaining a residence in another nation.
You must should proof of residency within the state you are attending school.
Residency is maintained in Texas while working in another state. Residency is not dependent on employment. The state of employment is just a factor when filing income taxes.
Yes, you typically need to establish residency in your new state by updating your driver's license, registering your vehicle, and updating your voter registration. Each state has its own requirements for establishing residency, so you should research the specific rules for your new state.
Your residency ends as soon as you move into the new state. One you have moved, you need to change your drivers license.
Texas, the state of your residency
Only after six months of legal residency.
If you are in the military and are still claiming residency in Alabama, you should file an Alabama return. Most states allow members of the military to claim residency and file a return as if they lived there the entire year, even if they didn't live there at all. Of course, depending on where you were stationed, maybe you should consider changing your residency claim (for example, if you are stationed in a state with no state income tax).
That question doesn't really make sense. Yes your vehicle can be registered anywhere you have place of residency but uhh insurance is who ever your insurance company is IE. USAA, State Farm.....
not if residency is established in another state
Yes can can incorporate a business in a state without residency, you will still need to pay that states taxes, retain a tax id, and it is helpful to have a mailing address for your business in that state.