How long does it take to become a resident of a new state?
there is no low priced 24/7 nursing facility. It costs $5000 a month and up for nursing care. He can evaluate promoting some sources like a house to pay for care. once his money runs out, the nursing homestead receives him eligible for Medicaid. He sounds terminal, so ask his time-honored practitioner if he has lengthy to stay and if no longer, he would get hospice care and Medicare covers that. He won't be able to purchase any LTC coverage because coverage must be offered earlier he has medical complications or they wont be lined.
Unless you are on active duty in the military or a bona fide temporary resident (such as when attending school in another state and paying out-of-state tuition), most states require you to obtain a driver's license in that state within 30 days of relocating. After that, your old license is technically invalid in your new home state. If your license is in good standing in your old state, you shouldn't have to take a driving test. You may be required to take a written and eye test to get the new license. The same rules apply to licensing vehicles relocated to a new state, even if the old license plates are still valid.
My girlfriend and I just moved to SC, she wants to be a resident of SC to get in state tuition, is getting married the only way?
That is such an insane thing to believe that I'm actually inclined to believe that she's trying to trick you in to marrying her. Check with her school to see what they require for in state tuition. Don't ask her to do it. Check for yourself. The school will know. She probably just has to live and receive mail there for a little while. Edit: Just to be totally clear, she's absolutely wrong about this. There are lots of single people who move to different states. These people can become residents for the purposes of lower tuition. They do not need to arrange a fake marriage to pull this off.
Do you mind me asking:Why do you need to prove that you live legally at your Girlfriends house?Is the house owned by your girlfriend outright, or is it Mortgaged.If the latter, have you contributed to Mortgage payments? If the place is rented, have you contributed towards the rent?In either of the two possibilities mentioned above, do you have (or can you obtain) bank statements etc. that confirm your payments?Are you involved in some kind of dispute with your (possibly ex?) girlfriend, or does she support your attempt to confirm your legal occupancy.If you're not in dispute with your girlfriend, a simple affidavit from her should suffice.Otherwise & as-suggested, mail, bank statements, utility bills, library cards, tax documentation, vehicle registration documents etc., etc., should assist your claim.If you can't produce any of the above, it begs the question as-to whether you do actually live there!
How to show proof of residency?
From the Georgia DMV: Provide proof of Georgia residency 1. Present a bank statement issued within the past 60 days 2. A utility bill issued within the past 60 days 3. Current valid rental contracts and/or receipts for payments made within the last 60 days for rent payments with valid Georgia residence address 4. Employer verification (letter from employer on company letterhead stating applicant's full name and home address) or check stub stating name and address. 5. Georgia driver's license of parent, child, guardian or spouse; the GA license/ID card holder must also be present for identification. So looks like you'd be good with #5.
Someone put my address on their driver's license?
My friend is moving out of the country, however, she needed to renew her drivers license. she is one of those people that moves around a lot and doesn't have a "stable" home... so she asked if she could put my address as her mailing address. so of course i said okay, it's just mailing! BUT the actual license actually had my address on it, so that means, she put mailing and residing address as my home. that was not okay with me. because she does not, obviously, live here. what actual legal issues could she do/cause with that? i had her go to DMV to change it, she said she did, but when i asked for the confirmation, she said she cannot find it... i know she's not "fishy"... but i'm just worried what could happen if my address remains on her drivers license?! and she also said the DMV said they are not sending a new license to her, so she is still using the license with my address on it. am i just worrying for no big reason, or should i be?! this is Los Angeles, California, btw, in case the laws differ from state to state. thank you!!
If you inherit a house with siblings, and live in it, do you have to pay rent to them?
I would consult with an attorney on this one.Yes they have rights to the house since it is part theirs also but no I do not feel that you owe them any money for rent.If they plan on renting it out then you are entitled to 1/3 of what they receive for rent.If you take it before a judge,He/she will probably order that the house be sold and the money be divided 3 ways amongst you and your brother and sister.If you do not want to loose the house then it would probably be best for you and them to come up with an agreement as to what to do with the house.If you all agree to rent out the house and an amount and you want to stay then you should only owe them each 1/3 of that. good luck
Do I have a right to remove someone else's property from my house if they wont pick it up?
Is it cruel to keep a parrot locked up in the cage 24/7? Yes. It's just as cruel to let your cat wander around unfixed so she has endless litters of kittens and adds to the unwanted pet problem. Many birds, however, do best in a large cage where they're allowed to fly. Is it cruel to cage ALL birds? No. It's no more cruel than walking your dog with a long leash. or Keeping a ferret caged so he doesn't eat your hamster. Or caging the hamster so it doesn't take off and live in your walls while chewing on the electrical stuff there. Or keeping the fish in a large tank. Or keeping a toddler in a play pen occasionally. It's for their own good.
Well, that depends on a number of factors. I don't know specifically about North Carolina's landlord tenant law, and you should talk with a licensed attorney about the specifics. This is based on general property law. If they have been there for a short period of time, most likely the answer will be yes. In most states, you are perfectly legally free to have visitors for reasonable periods of time without adding them to the lease, though states will vary as to what a reasonable period of time is. For the most part, if the person is staying longer than one rent period (usually a month on a residential lease,) then they will probably have to be added to the lease. That would mean to evict the tenant, the landlord would have to go through formal proceedings. If the person has not been added to the lease, then the person has a revocable license to be there with your permission. You can take that back at any time. If they refuse to leave, you can bring a trespass action against that person. There are things that may prevent you from doing so, however. One is estoppel. The person would have to show in court that (1) you promised them a place to stay, (2) that promise was reasonable and they relied reasonably on it, (3) they have substantially changed position (4) to their detriment, like having given up their own apartment, and (5) the only way to avoid injustice would be to enforce the promise you made. It's a pretty uphill battle for them, in other words. Once again, this is based on the majority view of general landlord-tenant law. For specifics, please contact a local bar-certified attorney in North Carolina.Edit: I misread the question a bit. This would apply if you are renting the property you are on. If you are the owner of the property, it would also depend on if you have accepted rent from the person or if they have done something in exchange for living there. Most courts will impose a month-to-month tenancy absent a specific contract to the contrary under those circumstances. If you have not, then you are most likely within your rights to simply have them removed as a trespasser.