T
trcubed
Guest
Dual residency would likely mean you'd pay state taxes in both states. That would suck, plus I'm not sure you can do that anyway.
plus I'm not sure you can do that anyway.
You can. I'm paying Colorado income tax on income from a mortgage there and property taxes on the ranch.
That makes sense, since the property is in Colorado. I was thinking of job income.
I have to agree with this. And I'm a damn Yankee.Yeah...well....I'm just afraid he is a dual voter.
We have too much, "new south" demographic change already.
Don't be ashamed of your heritage.I have to agree with this. And I'm a damn Yankee.
Sorry to derail the Spiderman thread, but this got me curious. Would his vehicle registration list his Oregon address (assuming he was dual resident)? I would think that would clear everything up with the LEO.
Also, NC recognizes the OR resident permit but OR does not recognize NC. That means there is no reciprocity (I know...semantics)so he should not have gotten grief from the LEO about THAT.
He reworded his statement to say that he spends part of the year here but is not officially a resident. Of course he's gotten a good ribbing since then, but I still think it's an interesting legal issue. Initially I was thinking it was a case of having truly moved, and not updating his license and filing for a new permit, which has a major waiting period, requires the class, and all that jazz.I read the first page and skipped to the end. So his very first line reads, "Recently moved from Oregon to NC." MOVED. I would also have assumed he MOVED.
SO to answer your question after you MOVED. You do not posses a valid CC of any kind.
I'm done with this thread, and probably this forum.
Let me go find a quiet corner to grieve...
It's not like I have to show a passport to enter NC.