Short answer: no. The laws differ from state to state, but at the moment you would be hard-pressed to find a state that strict. Generally speaking, you must live in a state (among other requirements) for a consecutive 12 months before you may even apply for residency in that state. Meaning, unless you show intent to permanently reside in a new state (such as signing a 12-month lease) and have been gone for a considerable amount of time, you will not lose your residence.
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.
Delaware
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.
Your residency ends as soon as you move into the new state. One you have moved, you need to change your drivers license.
You must should proof of residency within the state you are attending school.
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.
Ohio state
There are different residency requirements for public office in Texas. Secretary of State has residency requirements and those must be met in order to be elected. A candidate must be a resident of Texas for at least 2 years.
yes, it is a state I.D. that has your home address on it. Therefor you can use it for proof of residency
In most cases, you cannot officially claim residency in a state before physically living there, as residency typically requires establishing a physical presence and intent to remain in that location. States generally look for proof such as a lease or property ownership, a local driver's license, voter registration, or utility bills. However, some U.S. states or countries may allow you to begin the process remotely especially for tax, education, or immigration-related residency but actual residency is usually only confirmed after relocation. Always check the specific legal requirements of the state or country you're targeting, as rules can vary significantly.
no
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.