Forum Discussion
rkortes
Nov 04, 2015Explorer
So far it looks like a big fat NO to your question. I was actually curious to see if there would be any responses to the affirmative, but it doesn't appear to be an issue.
One of my full-timing buddies told me that you shouldn't spend more than 6 months in a particular state without being considered a resident. He is originally from California but now domiciles in Texas (Escapees).
Like the previous poster implied, I don't think there's a whole lot of energy or state resources put into shaking full-timers down. I can tell you that there are whistle blower laws out there where folks can turn you in for not following the law i.e. staying in one spot too long.
One of my full-timing buddies told me that you shouldn't spend more than 6 months in a particular state without being considered a resident. He is originally from California but now domiciles in Texas (Escapees).
Like the previous poster implied, I don't think there's a whole lot of energy or state resources put into shaking full-timers down. I can tell you that there are whistle blower laws out there where folks can turn you in for not following the law i.e. staying in one spot too long.
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