It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
So, who is a resident? In determining residency, California law provides two presumptions. The first presumption is that a taxpayer who, in the aggregate, spends more than 9 months of a taxable year in California will be presumed to be a California resident. The second presumption is that an individual whose presence in California does not exceed 6 months within a taxable year and who maintains a permanent home outside California is not considered a California resident provided the taxpayer does not engage in any activity or conduct within the State other than as a seasonal visitor, tourist, or guest.
originally posted by: MotherMayEye
a reply to: LifeMode
I'm also not quite sure what you are asking, but:
"A California resident living in the United States."
Without a link/source to look deeper, it sure sounds like this option doesn't require a person to be a U.S. citizen.
originally posted by: FamCore
a reply to: LifeMode
If Hillary Clinton is such a "shoo-in" as people claim, why would her Campaign go through the trouble of trying to recruit these non-US citizen "dreamer" voters? Makes no sense
originally posted by: FamCore
a reply to: LifeMode
If Hillary Clinton is such a "shoo-in" as people claim, why would her Campaign go through the trouble of trying to recruit these non-US citizen "dreamer" voters? Makes no sense
originally posted by: butcherguy
a reply to: LifeMode
I suppose I need to know the legal definition of 'California resident', in order to answer the question.
klapachlaw.com
So, who is a resident? In determining residency, California law provides two presumptions. The first presumption is that a taxpayer who, in the aggregate, spends more than 9 months of a taxable year in California will be presumed to be a California resident. The second presumption is that an individual whose presence in California does not exceed 6 months within a taxable year and who maintains a permanent home outside California is not considered a California resident provided the taxpayer does not engage in any activity or conduct within the State other than as a seasonal visitor, tourist, or guest.
Sounds like non- US citizens can be California residents.
originally posted by: UnBreakable
originally posted by: butcherguy
a reply to: LifeMode
I suppose I need to know the legal definition of 'California resident', in order to answer the question.
klapachlaw.com
So, who is a resident? In determining residency, California law provides two presumptions. The first presumption is that a taxpayer who, in the aggregate, spends more than 9 months of a taxable year in California will be presumed to be a California resident. The second presumption is that an individual whose presence in California does not exceed 6 months within a taxable year and who maintains a permanent home outside California is not considered a California resident provided the taxpayer does not engage in any activity or conduct within the State other than as a seasonal visitor, tourist, or guest.
Sounds like non- US citizens can be California residents.
Does that include illegals?
originally posted by: FamCore
a reply to: intrptr
Correct - it seems the Hillary camp will sink to any low to secure her election.
But if she is so untouchable and unstoppable, why do things like this that will put her even more under the gun? I'm not understanding something here
originally posted by: LifeMode
originally posted by: FamCore
a reply to: LifeMode
I don't understand what you are asking/saying
Hillary Clinton's campaign on Sunday announced a program to recruit undocumented "Dreamers" into a voter registration army even though they are not allowed to vote.