how to be a resident in california state?
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!
1069230
You "reside" wherever you have an intent to permanently stay.  If you took a job in a different state and moved there for that purpose, you "reside" there the first day you get there. \n\nBut state have laws about how long you must reside there for certain purposes, i.e. to collect welfare, vote, etc.
633465
The requirements vary by state.\nLook for your state's Real Estate Commission online. They can advise you what the requirements are in your state, and list the currently available schools.  These may be community colleges, or privately owned schools. There may be many ways to meet the requirements. Compare carefully.\n\nTexas requires several courses, the last time I checked California required only one class, if I remember correctly.
562942
If you are born in the United States, you are automatically a citizen of the US.  \n\nAs far as being classified as a resident of a particular state within the United States, if you (or your parent/guardian, if you're a minor) establish a home in a state, you're a resident of that state.  \n\nFor purposes of tuition classification at a university, each university has its own definition of what qualifies as "residency."
1166254
try looking on the california web site.
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.
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.
545131
why do you want to move to california?\nit is so played.  LA this...OC that...\ngive me a f****** break!
810487
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.
880860
Here is a link for you to read about it\n\nhttp://www.dmv.org/ca-california/apply-license.php\n\nYou can get a license under 18 with certain restrictions, or that is how I understood it
210574
yes, but when you get back to ca you still need to register it there. better idea, don't live in ca.
402527
You have to be here for a continued stay of five years. Then fill out an application for adjustment of status then interview then exam then oathtaking and then you are an american citizen
498736
It depends on the State.  I know in CA you have to get a special Certificate from a University (above and beyond a BA).
267773
You get one from the California Board of Equalization. You can get the application online at the website below.
465754
Find out what you need to do in your State regarding the schooling required. In CA you needs so many credits in a College or to enroll in a real estate school. Then take a test. Go to you states web site and search for real estate. (DRE)
466607
If you are not on probation or some other type of restriction of your movements, there is no visitation law.\nYou simply pack your things and move to another state.  Once you start work in that state, register to vote and file taxes in that state you are usually considered a resident. Note: military service is an exception.
195593
The important thing about residency is the INTENT to stay for at least 1 year + 1 day.  Also, you can not have filed state taxes in any other state for a certain period of time (I forget exactly how long).  I have lived in California my whole life, so I have never had to deal with that part of the issue.