No. You may own houses in two states or even all states, but you will still list yourself as a permanent resident in only one state.
no
The premise is a fallacy. It is not possible to live in two states. Legally you have one primary residence and you may have secondary residences. You can only vote in a state where you are a resident and you cannot be a resident of more than one state. The answer is no.
He has been a legal resident of two states, Hawaii and Illinois. He went to college in California, New York and Massachusetts but I do not if these states considered him to be a resident.
That's possible.
The plural noun of resident is residents.
no
Yeah, it's possible but ultimately; you should choose one.
No, it is not possible for two police officers to have the same badge number.
Resident. Two Years of Oakenfold at Cream. was created in 1999.
Possible! You can also get two infections at one which doctors call a "duel infection".
If you are not a resident of the United States then you will need a visa to go to Bonaire for two weeks vacation.
once u die or at the end of a chapter ur partner must turn on his controller and sign in
Similarities between two unspecified States include: Each of two States would have distinct, yet partly adjoining boundaries. Two States both have a date they entered the Union. Two States have similar but distinct and unique State governments. Two States both have varying acreage and differences in square miles. Two States have varying numbers in population, but both have resident citizens. Two States may have different laws, but both have Legislatures that create those Laws. The names of Alaska and Alabama both begin with 'A' and end with 'a'. California and Hawaii are both completely west of the Mississippi.