The premise is a fallacy. It is not possible to live in two states. Legally you have one primary residence and you may have secondary residences. You can only vote in a state where you are a resident and you cannot be a resident of more than one state. The answer is no.
Maybe you can as long as it is not in the United States
No, that is a serious violation of federal law.
no, in order to belong to the arizona registered agents your primary residence must be in arizona.
In the US, cities are split into school districts. How many school districts there are in one city or county depends on the size of the territory and how many schools are in that area. Children are assigned to a school district---and to one specific school---based on the child's primary residence.
Yes, Danish registered partnerships include immigration rights. This shortens the naturalization process from the usual 9 years of residence to a minimum of 6 years of residence.
in Ct you can [ as a student ]
why do you want to know this???????? Yes, if your residence is listed as Ohio and your car is registered in Ohio, you can buy insurance using your Ohio address.
not in any state or thru any insurance company I know of.
Sure, Lots of people work outside of their home state. Just remember that the Law requires your vehicle be registered in your state of residence, not the state you work in.
Boats are treated and registered very similarly to motor vehicles. They must be registered in the state of the owner's permanent residence. Take a look at a marina sometime and note the home port and registration numbers of the boats moored there.
Yes, Hungarian registered partnerships do permit a foreigner, who has been the registered partner of a Hungarian citizen for at least three years, to apply for naturalization after three years' residence in Hungary.
Yes
It depends on where you are registered to vote. You can only be registered to vote in one electorate. If your permanent residence is in Queensland, the electorate where you live is where you should be registered, and that is the only place you can vote. You cannot vote in Tasmania, regardless of whether or not you own property there.
Sure. Tell the insurance companies the circumstances. One will be your primary residence and the other is a secondary residence or a rental property or whatever the circumstances.