What is meant by "use?"
Many people own second houses or summer/winter vacation locations. For legal and taxtion purposes however, you MUST choose only one residence as your PRIMARY residence (usually defined as where you spend more than 6 months +1 day a year).
Generally, a rent or lease agreement does not legally require you to use the property as your legal address, but it is often advisable to do so. Legally, your address is typically where you reside and can be important for matters like voter registration and tax purposes. However, some landlords may have specific requirements regarding using the property as your legal address, so it's essential to review the lease terms and consult local laws.
If you do not actually live there, it could be a form of fraud.If you actually reside there, then no.Answer:Yes, you CAN, but that is somewhat lying. I'm not sure if there is a penalty against that, though.
The address, at which you reside at.
Your legal address is the address where you maintain your residence, where you work, where your bank account is located, where you worship, where you are licensed and insured, where you vote and where you file your tax return. Your legal address is the address you use for all of the official purposes mentioned above.
You file for divorce in the state you have legal residency in.
Reside basically means the same as the word live.For Example:I reside in Cooperstown, NY. (I live in Cooperstown, NY)Where do you reside? (Where do you live?)
It depends the country in which you reside.
No. You must use the address of your legal domicile (i.e.: where you actually live).
GO TO THE POLICE
To convert a legal description to an address, you will need to plot the legal description on a map or use a GPS device to determine the approximate address associated with that location. Alternatively, you can consult with a surveyor or land professional who can help you translate the legal description into a physical address.
Does your aunt reside in this state? Do Americans who reside in Mexico have to pay US income tax?
Nope. She does not reside in any country where slavery is legal.