state residency laws???plz help!!!!?
923633
Many states have laws about under age juveniles living alone.  Your brother is very young.  He may be twenty-one, but he's a college student and a "beginner" adult.  He may not want a teenaged sibling to watch over.  College age siblings do not make very good guardians!  \n\nYour best bet is to just grin and bear it in your new home.  You can always go to college in Georgia when you graduate.\n\nThere are such things as "emancipated minors", teenagers under eighteen who are granted adult status by a judge.  Those are exceptional cases and very few kids get legally emancipated.\n\nIn order to be emacipated you would have to have good, solid marketable job skills.....skills more complex than being able to run a cash register.\n\nGrin and bear it.  You will adapt to your new home.
253934
JUST get out go to family frinds, Get the LAW invalved!!!!!  There are place that can help you!!
632903
I'm awake, but I can't find any list of states that require criminal registration.  Sorry, I'll keep trying!\n\nADDED INFORMATION: Sorry, I found nothing and I'm too lazy to go form state to state.
769623
No. It just means, that you will have to get residents in whatever state that holds you fancy.  So, for the first year you will have to pay out of state, and then you can change it.
1154628
To be considered a legal resident of Wyoming, a person must have domiciled within Wyoming for a period of not less than one year and not claimed residency elsewhere for any purpose during the one year period
807107
You need to see an Attorney just as quickly as possible!\n\nThere is way too much information that you are leaving out of your question!
1129023
Based on the information you provided, its hard to say.  If your residence is in Michigan, and you claim your son on your taxes, he "could" qualify for in state residency.\n\nI would strongly encourage you to visit with their admissions staff who are the experts on the topic.  State residency laws and requirements vary by state, so going to the source is the key. \n\nHere is the link to their residency rules at U of M.\n\nhttp://www.umich.edu/~regoff/resreg.html\n\nI hope this helps!
491281
Consult a lawyer or the reference section of a library.\n\nDo your own search on the net for starters to find out the laws of the country where you are - we can't answer this as there is no info as to where you are!\n\nCheers
865817
Resident in Illinois - Lived in Illinois for more than 1 year plus a day\n\nBe a resident of Illinois and a citizen/permanent resident/immigrant of USA.
41638
You should go to ePodunk.com    It's a cool website that gives you all the statistics for every state.  Really useful if you are moving.
1106799
If you move to a state to live there, you are a resident.  To PROVE you are a permanent resident, you may have to live in a state for 6-12 months (see Yiqqahah's college residency verification form).  To establish residency, change over your driver's license and vehicle registration (this is usually required within 60 days anyway) and your voter's registration.
1094156
contact your state .f.b.i.   office on this matter they can tell you the lawsdiffer from state to state . this is fact on tis matter....
789451
your town should have a legal aid center they will have pamphlets there about it or call any lawyer and they should be able (for free) to tell you where to get one. Or you can try your local housing authority. All three of those things will work.
97660
You will have to establish permanent residency in that state, and every state will have different policies for this. Look into the states official policy on establishing residency. My guess is that many states will require you to have lived there for 2 or 3 years first.
34530
This information varies a lot state by state, and a little bit even within the state.  What state are you in?  There is probably a legal clinic or even a private paralegal place such as "We The People" that can help you.  The other place to go is to a law library, where you might get a little help.
628005
Each state has its own laws. An example is the CA code, which you can see here: http://www.leginfo.ca.gov/cgi-bin/displaycode?section=pen&group=00001-01000&file=187-199
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.