Question of Legal residence in Texas.
We use our daughter's home in Texas as our legal residence. She also sends us our mail. Is there any legal information that we could show our son in law who questions the legality of using their add...
Forum Discussion
orfsotr wrote:
It seems strange to me that a full-timer who dots all the i's and crosses all the t's (Dl, vehicle registartion, taxes, etc) is questioned because they do not physically live at a particular address! Especially when these requirements are not "forced" on the homeless! (and no this is not a cut at the homeless)
How can you say on one hand that people are dotting i's and crossing t's and yet on the other hand they are basically lying about their identities. They are claiming under the penalty of perjury (I think thats it when you lie to a govt. body) that they physically reside at the address given. Thats not crossing the t's and dotting the i's in any stretch.
It suks to be sure. But until enough full timers petition a senator or house member of the respective state they want to claim residency in they will be breaking the law. Texas and SD may view the identity requirements differently, but full timers really need to find it out before just blindly going along because someone says it's worked for them.
