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I’m thinking more of where you still retain your original address but work abroad or out of state for a bit. If you did actually change address I suppose that w
by aronpye 6y ago
I’m thinking more of where you still retain your original address but work abroad or out of state for a bit. If you did actually change address I suppose that would muddy waters as correspondence would be sent to the old address.
- ckdarby 6y agoFor a bit isn't the issue. It is when your primary residence changes. Each country has different rules around how this happens and the legal definition of a primary residence. For most cases this is automatically triggered when you haven't spent 6 months out of the year at what you're claiming to be your primary residence.
- curryst 6y agoI wonder what happens if you haven't spent 6 months at any one address. Do they just take wherever you spent the most time?
- ckdarby 6y agoThere are other key things they look. Let's say you travel 80% of the year for work. - Where is your work located? - Where is your employment state your primary residence is? - Does your partner live where you're claiming to be your primary residence? - Do you have kids that you can make the case that the place is your primary residence? - Are you stating your primary residence in another country & can provide proof you're paying taxes there (Ok, this is different for the USA) You get the point, they look at the factors and honestly the government doesn't pay much attention to this unless they think you're evading taxes that you should be paying.
- novok 6y agoUnless its a multiple houses in the same state situation, then they usually just make a decision that is the worse one for you / most money for them and you have to prove otherwise.