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.
Yes, you will still be considered a resident of the state of California if you sell your home and move out of the United States.
You are a state resident in the state you currently live in so if you're on a vacation or business trip, wherever your home is, is the state you reside.Added: Just because you were born in a particular state does not qualify you for lifelong residency in that state. You legally reside in whatever state your home/residence happens to be in.
There really is none. California seems to be the UFO leader for most sightings reported but it's not considered the home state.
Yes- if the purchase is from a licensed Dealer. A private seller may only sell to a resident of his home state, or to a licensed Dealer/ Collector in any state. A handgun may only be purchased in your home state, but a rifle or shotgun may be purchased in another state. (Except California, which has a state law that prohibits its citizens from buying guns in another state)
You only have to live in Arizona for 6 weeks to be considered a resident. If you have a home and receive mail there, you are considered a resident.
If you are in La and plan on making it your home then you are considered a resident. It's that simple.
They ALL expect any citations they issue to be paid, or else for you to show up in traffic court to dispute the citation. If you fail to pay a citation, then your licence will be suspended for an indefinite period until the matter is settled, if you're a resident of the State of California. If you're not a resident of California, then they can request your home state suspend your licence - whether they do or not depends on whether or not your state and California have such an agreement in place. Even if they fail to achieve this, they will still suspend your driving privilege in the State of California, meaning you're prohibiting from driving on any public roadway in the State of California, even if your licence remains valid in the remaining 49 states.
You become a resident of California by LIVING in California, this has nothing to do with marriage or legal status- an illegal can be a resident of California
You stop being a California resident when you establish a permanent home in another state and demonstrate an intent to make that state your primary residence. This typically involves actions such as obtaining a new driver's license, registering to vote in the new state, and moving your personal belongings. Additionally, spending more than six months outside of California can contribute to the presumption of no longer being a resident. However, individual circumstances may vary, and legal advice may be necessary for specific situations.
One can refinance a home in the state of California by arranging a new loan with lenders. Lenders who can provide this service include "Keep Your Home California".
California
Normally you're considered a resident as soon as you move into the state on a "permanent" basis, indicated by buying or renting and moving into a house, condo, or apartment in the state. There are a couple of special cases: Military personnel are normally considered residents of their "home" state, unless they specifically seek residence in the state where they're deployed. They're allowed to maintain their drivers and vehicle licenses as if they were still resident in their home state. Students who are in a state solely or primarily to attend school are usually not considered residents, even if they live there. If you're one of the above, consult your superior officer (military) or financial aid office (student; they may send you to some other office, but the point is they'll know what office to send you to). Otherwise, it's whenever you moved into the state.