The country where you live.
Republic of Turkey!
Australia
This isn't an issue for US citizens. However, for foreign nationals holding legal permanent residency in the US, the US considers you to have abandoned your US residency if you spend more than 6 months out of the country.
No. It wouldn't affect the rest of family's residency.
If you leave your country of residency, you need a passport - everywhere.
Permanent Residency or Permanent Resident
The country of residence for your flight booking is the location where you currently live or have permanent residency.
Depends what country you are from or have permanent residency in
The term "country of residency" refers to the nation where a person lives and is considered a legal resident. This status can have implications for taxes, healthcare, and other legal matters, as it determines the individual's rights and responsibilities within that country.
If you are referring to residency for tax purposes this is a very grey area and no one thing will determine if you are a resident or not. Evidence towards residency: - How long have you been in the country - What visa do you have - What is you intention - Where are your family and assets located - Have you joined clubs or evidence of becoming a community member - Pattern of routine e.g. stayed in one area, one job and have a definite pattern of a person residing in the country not just visiting. Buying property is not enough to give you residency - you have to look at the whole picture.
The country of residence required by airlines for booking flights is the country where the passenger primarily lives or has legal residency.
A residency is the official home of a government representative in a foreign country. More specifically in former times, the official residence of the representative of a British Governor at a Native Indian Court