No.
It's possible that a given locality might have sent a jury notice to some old address of your's that you had when you lived in another state. It need only be returned with a "not at this address". Or you can call them and explain.
Yes. But usually you can get out of it if you can prove you are not currently in the country. They may seek you out for jury duty upon your return though. Your best bet is to contact the court and let them know about your situation and then work something out from there. The fine is pretty steep in some places if you decide to just not show up.
Yes, resident aliens are typically required to serve jury duty in the United States, as long as they meet the eligibility criteria set by the state or federal court. Failure to appear for jury duty can result in penalties.
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.
Can you include a house in state a in a Chapter 13 if you are a temporary resident in state b?
Diversity of citizenship
Yes, you must be a legal resident of the state in which you are seeking to become licensed.
Resident of the state from which he or she is elected (A+)
yes but u have to be 18
Alaska
You are no longer a resident of the previous state on the day you become a resident of the new state. This is usually the day you establish a permanent residence (e.g. house, apartment) in the new state. However for some purposes (e.g. drivers and vehicle licence) it is instead the day you enter the state with the intent of becoming a resident.
Resident tuition usually costs less than non-resident tuition. Sometimes resident tuition is half the cost of non-resident tuition. In order to qualify for residency, you have to provide proof that you've been a resident of the state for at least one or two years depending on the school.
depends on what state you in and if you a resident, non resident, youth or disabled.
It depends on the state. In California, you can. In Arizona, you have to be a resident for at least 3 years to be issued a dispensary license. It varies per state.