How can you provide proof of residency for the US if you are a housewife in a developing country with a cash economy. Specifically if it is a bank that is requesting proof of residency in the form of rent or utility bill or a foreign license from your new permanent address, when you DON'T have a 'home address' since your street has no name or number, you are not allowed to drive in your new country and there are no rent or utility bills. BTW, my spouse has US Gov job in this country and an office address, I'm a homemaker.
121955
I'm no expert but, how about your passport? Or perhaps your husbands check stub?
189738
You could make two versions of you resume.  Both with the same skills etcetera but one with the address of your home and the other one with the address were you living now.  So, went you search for a job around your home you give the resume with your home address, and the other one went you search for a job were you living now.\n\nThen you stay or move to whenever you get the job.
631707
Laws vary by state. \n\nProof of residency can be any official document, including driver's license, utility or phone bill, or affidavits by credible witnesses.\n\nGuardianship is usually determined by a court but can also be an informal arrangement if the parties agree and sign a sworn affidavit transferring guardianship.
278678
I would suggest you go to the City Clerk's office and she will give you a letter stating your residence address and will notarize it.\nBe sure you include that you have never been a resident of the address in question.
52987
According to the wording on Florida's DMV site regarding the acquisition of a license for a non-United States citizen:\n\n"Original Driver License or Identification Card Florida law requires identification, proof of date of birth and social security number (if issued) from all customers before a driver license or identification card can be issued."\n\nThe term "if issued" would have me think that it isn't necessary to have the number issued yet, as long as the other items listed are provided.\n\nI've included a link below to Florida's Department of Motor Vehicles information regarding this topic.
475190
In the following states legal residence is not required to apply for a driver's license: Alaska, Hawaii, Maryland, Michigan, Nevada, New York, Oregon, Rhode Island, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Washington, West Virginia and Wisconsin. In addition, states that have verification loopholes are: the District of Columbia, Indiana, Iowa, Maine, Massachusetts, Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire, North Carolina,  North Dakota, and Tennessee.\nSome states  require immigrants to report to special centers and the DLs have the temporary visa status stamped on them.\n\nYou mean illegal immigrants shouldn't be permitted to get driver's licenses?
634402
The complexity of US immigration law is second only to US tax law, and you will have to sort through both.\n\nYes, as a Lawfully Admitted Permanent Resident (Green Card holder), you are responsible for filing a US tax return.  That said, there is a US residency requirement for Green Card holders; you are not technically eligible for a Green Card until you actually plan to take up residence in the US, and you must maintain a residence in the US in order to retain your status (there are exceptions).
424256
If you already live in the U.S., you just move.  States don't really have any residency requirements.\n\nIf you live outside of the U.S., you'd be applying for American citizenship, and it doesn't matter what state you want to move to, because it's a federal process.  You'd need to get in touch with the nearest U.S. Consulate or Embassy for further information.
297616
I would include a letter explaining that you would like the passport etc returned to another address as you are currently having a holiday at a friends house. And include a stamped addressed envelope\n\nI cant remember exactly but can you not send a photocopy of the passport? Where are you staying at the moment? If you are in the process fo moving house, swapping residence or anything then it would be better to put down the new address and evidence the old one and the date you are moving.\n\nGood luck
78262
dude that is nuts.....one thing a lot of merchant seamed do is get a post box that offers a street address instead of a numbered box...ok now we have address....second ya need a bill cell phone ? ect...third register to vote.......\n Me I am a vagrant .....well not really but I am constantly having to prove I am a resident of what ever state I live in at the moment....and to be honest I dont have any permant residence........I caught hell trying to register my trucks.....the things I mentioned above helped me K? peace
211568
did u try her husband's wallet? \nshe must have a pic somewhere around her house!\nhope she doesn't need a passport one
557380
Sure you can, as a foreigner. I can help. If you are working here and not having a SSN, you should have some tax id, do you? I work with a big direct lender/mortgage broker doing business in 48 states, and because the huge volumn of business we do, we get better rate than smaller brokers. We have over 200 loan programs to meet the needs of different situations, from good FICO score and good income and down payment, to poor FICO score and NO income (called "stated income") and NO down payment, so I will be able to find the program which best fits your needs. Contact me at xjuy@yahoo.com or 408-476-0455 and I can help you. Jessica
116183
Interesting question.  I have to say firstly that the fine people who answer the BCIS hotline aren't always as knowledgeable as you might think.  When I called them about my wife immigration stuff I would often call and ask the same question 2-3-4 times till I could get a constant answer.\n\nCheck out the BCIS website.  I thought there were special rules inplace for people already here (legally or not) and working such that they wouldn't have to leave the country first...maybe that was only a california thing?\n\nI 'think' you can petition for him while he's here and he can stay while the thing get sorted out.\n\nI am wanting to think there might be a job-store/day-labor place locally to you that might have some tips.  I would think the govt would be as accomodating as can be for someone who wants to work here legally and pay taxes and all that stuff....\n\ngood luck.
490547
Sure you can, if you're paying CASH.\nOtherwise you need a green card or a SS# to apply for a mortgage.\nOnly if you live in another country, and have housing, employment and credit info THERE can you buy property in the US without those documents. It would be considered a second home.
494184
This does sound like one heck of a mess! You will have to return to the States one way or another. You have proof that you weren't even in the states when your Mom stole your ID. I knew a young girl here in Illinois who was told she could get her credit cleared but she had to press charges against her Mom she really didn't want to but she just had no other choice. She did and her Mom did serve a little time in the county jail and is on probation and my young friend has her name cleared.
536217
Well, I would think banks want your drivers license as a form of ID, but Im pretty sure if you asked a bank, you could use your passport as a form of ID
514548
OK, why not create a law to create a national drivers license.  We need the law because a standard drivers license will make the country more secure against terrorists.  Many of the 9-11 terrorists had drivers licenses they would not have been able to obtain under the stringent requirements you're putting in your bill.  The bill requires proof of citizenship, at least a minimal skill with the English language, and proof of address.  The licenses will be granted and regulated by the Department of Homeland Security.  The program will be funded by the fees paid by the drivers, so it will not need tax revenues.  It will actually remove a burden from the states.