How do you become a resident in a new state?
145422
You just have to move there and set up a residency.  Sometimes they will just want to see a local drivers license and some bills in your name at your address.  You do not have to be a resident to attend college in any state (including Community Colleges), but it is a LOT cheaper if you are a resident of the state or county.  Check the admissions and financial aid requirements, because some colleges due require a minimal amount of time in the state before you are eligible for in-state tuition.
35942
Use the Google search linked below, but change the name of the state to the state you live in. If that doesn't turn up what you need, call your local public library.
10907
There is no such thing as a resident visa, but you can  apply for permanent residence.\nYou can apply for permanent residence:\nf you are under 18, your parents can sponsor you or be adopted by US citizens.\nIf you are over 18, you must marry a US citizen and have him/her sponsor you, or your employer can sponsor you.
88285
I beleive you have to apply with the state you are in.
273042
You file where you reside.
241360
No. States do check on each other's driving records. Someone I know went through the same thing. Anyone is free to leave the State and go to another State. If you want to become a resident in that other State you need to get in touch with your probation office and ask them for some type of "transfer" documentation for the other State's probation office. You will not be able to get a drivers license in the other state until your sentence or guidelines from your old State are complete in the new State. Plus...you would want your old State to know so you won't get arrested for being AWOL on your probation when you go back to visit Aunt Wilma.
961737
To establish residency? At least 6 months. If you've lived here for less than 6 months you might have to pay out of state tuition fee rates.\nHope this helps. Good luck!
933786
It's called experience! Plus a license from the state. Call the secretary of State's office and ask them to send you the requirements and/or to guide you where and how!
1137316
That's actually a few questions. Let me see if I can sort out some of them for you.\nPlease keep in mind that I am not the law and all I am about to say is my best guess after 25 years of living here.\nIn Alaska there are several definitions of Resident.It varies depending on what you want to do.\n Register to vote, 6 months.\n Hunt or fish, 1 calender year. \nApply for the Alaska PFD 1 year.\nApply for State land lotteries 1 year.\nThey are all a bit different so a person needs to check with the appropriate agency.\n\nRemote Land Parcels are available and costs vary.I'm pretty sure the residency requirement is 1 year. None that I'm aware of are free even if you apply and are selected.\nhttp://www.dnr.state.ak.us/mlw/landsale/\n\nI don't know anything about not paying taxes if you agree to move here and develop a parcel but anything is possible.\nWhile there currently is no state income tax(the politicos are trying to change this as I type) we still pay taxes on about everything else. i.e. personal and real property,gas,hunting fishing ect.. Sales tax varies by community just like every place else.\n\nTry to keep in mind that there are reasons that Alaska is the largest state in the union and has fewer residents than most small cities in the lower 48.About 600,000 people live here total. Mostly that reason is COLD UNIHABITABLE ACRES millions of them. \nIf you look at a AK map it's essy to see where most people live. And to live there you have to do ALL of the same things you do anywhere else. Except maybe put up with as many neighbors.\nI hope that helps. I know it doesn't answer all of your questions but if you go to the state link below they should be able to help you with the rest.\n\nD
50913
Normally you have to file for divorce from whatever state you are a resident of.  \n\nI worked with a guy who was in the marines and his wife left him, he got stationed overseas but made his permanent residence his parents place and thus was a resident his home state and being a new resident had to wait 6 months before filing.  The state he used to live in refused to allow him to file as he was no longer a resident.
97038
I assume that you are seeking to establish residency for the purpose of paying lower in-state college tuition.  If this is correct, the following links should help answer your question.
817649
You need to live there. To be a resident you will need to get a place to live, place to work and prove you are there. I am not sure of the time frame though.
24311
Have you been here and lived here 7 years yet? \nOrder to get US citizenship you have to live in US for 7 years...\nBefore it was 5 years... After 911 they made it 7 years :-(\n\nHappy New Year,\n\nJohn
570095
A license from one state is valid in all states as long as you are visiting.  If you become a resident of a second state, with the intent to remain permanently, then you must get a license from that state.  Sorry, I don't know the identification requirements of all 50 states.
704032
What state do you live in?
1028274
Actually the person above is incorrect. Residency requirements were affected under the new laws. Bankruptcy laws exist at both the state and federal level, and some states' laws are more favorable than both other states' and federal law. Under the old law it was very simple to find the state that offered the most favorable bankruptcy laws and file in that state. The new law is designed to prevent debtors from "jurisdiction shopping", such as moving to a new state and immediately filing bankruptcy.\n\nUnder the new laws, if you're living in a state for less than two years that has more-favorable provisions than the one you previously lived in, you can't use the more-favorable provisions. So establishing residency of at least a 2 year period is key. \n\nYou can go to the following link to better understand some of the changes under the new bankruptcy law: http://www.bankrate.com/brm/news/credit-management/20050928a1.asp
570324
If you mean,if you are visiting, can you drive according to the rules of your out of state permit, yes,\n\nIf you are saying you moved, then you have to get a new permit from the new state.