What are the benefits of living on residence ?
Q. I am able to pay for my first year of residence for university. My parents however, are dead set against me living in residence. I am writing an essay for them, stating why it would be beneficial for me. I have some of the points, but does anyone have any tips of what to say ? Thanks so much. (:
Asked by Jessikah L - Sun Sep 27 13:34:53 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you live on campus, you have more access to university resources which you are paying for in your tuition and fees. I feel like a lot of commuter students kind of miss out, because they are paying for all these things like student health center fees, athletic fees, library fees, etc and rarely use them since they live off campus. Also, if you live on campus, you have more motivation to use resources at your disposal. You have more time to meet professors during office hours, you have the ability to go to the campus library to finish papers, do homework, etc. If you live off campus and commute, the motivation to get in your car, drive, go all the way to campus, is one that's difficult to get past. Especially if it's raining, bad… [cont.]
Answered by Irish boys help you get lucky! - Sun Sep 27 13:44:33 2009
Q. I am able to pay for my first year of residence for university. My parents however, are dead set against me living in residence. I am writing an essay for them, stating why it would be beneficial for me. I have some of the points, but does anyone have any tips of what to say ? Thanks so much. (:
Asked by Jessikah L - Sun Sep 27 13:34:53 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you live on campus, you have more access to university resources which you are paying for in your tuition and fees. I feel like a lot of commuter students kind of miss out, because they are paying for all these things like student health center fees, athletic fees, library fees, etc and rarely use them since they live off campus. Also, if you live on campus, you have more motivation to use resources at your disposal. You have more time to meet professors during office hours, you have the ability to go to the campus library to finish papers, do homework, etc. If you live off campus and commute, the motivation to get in your car, drive, go all the way to campus, is one that's difficult to get past. Especially if it's raining, bad… [cont.]
Answered by Irish boys help you get lucky! - Sun Sep 27 13:44:33 2009
When you convert your investment property to primary residence are you required to notify your lender and refi?
Q. What if you convert from primary residence to investment property? Do you have to notify your lender? Do you have to refi? Aren't the interest rates different for primary residence and investment properties?
Asked by atl_ace1 - Thu Aug 27 15:52:15 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Residence loans are normally a longer term, up to 30 years, and a lower rate. So if you have a investment property that you have now decided to make you primary residence I would check with the bank and see if you could refi it. It will probably save you money. However you are not required to. As for doing it the other way primary residence to investment property? I know several people that will buy a home fit it up while living in it for the required 2 or 3 years and then turn it in to a rental home and buy another home.
Answered by Rudy - Thu Aug 27 16:02:30 2009
Q. What if you convert from primary residence to investment property? Do you have to notify your lender? Do you have to refi? Aren't the interest rates different for primary residence and investment properties?
Asked by atl_ace1 - Thu Aug 27 15:52:15 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Residence loans are normally a longer term, up to 30 years, and a lower rate. So if you have a investment property that you have now decided to make you primary residence I would check with the bank and see if you could refi it. It will probably save you money. However you are not required to. As for doing it the other way primary residence to investment property? I know several people that will buy a home fit it up while living in it for the required 2 or 3 years and then turn it in to a rental home and buy another home.
Answered by Rudy - Thu Aug 27 16:02:30 2009
Can a permanent residence be revoked if you divorce within 1 yr?
Q. If within 1 yr of the grant of a permanent residence through spousal sponsorship, you apply for a divorce based on separation for at least 1 year, can the permanent residence be revoked? If so, is there anything that specifically states this? Thanks.
Asked by mendoi - Wed Sep 2 17:56:58 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. if you got married... to get a green card... yeah, it can be revoked.
Answered by Cyclist 2300 - Sun Sep 6 17:18:19 2009
Q. If within 1 yr of the grant of a permanent residence through spousal sponsorship, you apply for a divorce based on separation for at least 1 year, can the permanent residence be revoked? If so, is there anything that specifically states this? Thanks.
Asked by mendoi - Wed Sep 2 17:56:58 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. if you got married... to get a green card... yeah, it can be revoked.
Answered by Cyclist 2300 - Sun Sep 6 17:18:19 2009
Can a VAWA petition be submitted before a conditional residence card is issued?
Q. Can a VAWA petition be submitted before a conditional residence card is issued? If so, does the VAWA petition stop the process of receiving a conditional residence card? Please provide sources if you know the answer to this question.
Asked by Kat - Mon Feb 23 14:36:23 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The short answer to your question is "NO," and the explanation is as follow: A VAWA petition is a self-petition in which a victim of battery or extreme cruelty. A person who may file a VAWA self-petition must either a spouse, child, or a parent of a U.S. citizen or perm residence. It is important to keep in mind that a "self-petition" is one in which you, the victim, is applying for yourself. As such, the petitioner must not be married to the current spouse, or that there is a pending I-130 or I-485. To be eligible for I-130 or adjustment status under I-130, the marital relationship must not have change while pending with USCIS. That is, the moment in which the spouses divorce, the I-130 or the I-485 is terminated. Because VAWA… [cont.]
Answered by veritaslegalgroup - Mon Feb 23 15:12:06 2009
Q. Can a VAWA petition be submitted before a conditional residence card is issued? If so, does the VAWA petition stop the process of receiving a conditional residence card? Please provide sources if you know the answer to this question.
Asked by Kat - Mon Feb 23 14:36:23 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The short answer to your question is "NO," and the explanation is as follow: A VAWA petition is a self-petition in which a victim of battery or extreme cruelty. A person who may file a VAWA self-petition must either a spouse, child, or a parent of a U.S. citizen or perm residence. It is important to keep in mind that a "self-petition" is one in which you, the victim, is applying for yourself. As such, the petitioner must not be married to the current spouse, or that there is a pending I-130 or I-485. To be eligible for I-130 or adjustment status under I-130, the marital relationship must not have change while pending with USCIS. That is, the moment in which the spouses divorce, the I-130 or the I-485 is terminated. Because VAWA… [cont.]
Answered by veritaslegalgroup - Mon Feb 23 15:12:06 2009
How early can I have my Dubai residence visa renewed by my company?
Q. It's expiring October but I need it renewed now so I can apply for a France visa, which requires the residence visa to be valid for at least 6 months from the date of return from France. My company tells me that I can have it renewed July at the earliest. Are they right? Or can I pester them some more about this and insist that they renew it now? Thanks for any advise.
Asked by mich - Sun Mar 22 00:46:51 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. What your company is saying is correct. they can apply for renewal max one month earlier. But as far as applying for French visa or Schengen visa from UAE, you must show two things 1)you have been in UAE for at least 6 months (which you obviously have) 2)your passport must be valid for 6 months at the time of applying. So the validity duration of your UAE visa has nothing to do with your France visa application.
Answered by Kevin - Wed Mar 25 10:14:27 2009
Q. It's expiring October but I need it renewed now so I can apply for a France visa, which requires the residence visa to be valid for at least 6 months from the date of return from France. My company tells me that I can have it renewed July at the earliest. Are they right? Or can I pester them some more about this and insist that they renew it now? Thanks for any advise.
Asked by mich - Sun Mar 22 00:46:51 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. What your company is saying is correct. they can apply for renewal max one month earlier. But as far as applying for French visa or Schengen visa from UAE, you must show two things 1)you have been in UAE for at least 6 months (which you obviously have) 2)your passport must be valid for 6 months at the time of applying. So the validity duration of your UAE visa has nothing to do with your France visa application.
Answered by Kevin - Wed Mar 25 10:14:27 2009
How do you become a residence of the maritime in Canada?
Q. My boyfriend wants to become a doctor and he'd like to go to Dalhousie, how long does he have to live there to become a residence since apparently it's a lot easier to get into med school if you live there. He wants to be a residence of Nova Scotia. I always thought it was 1-2 years but he is convinced it's not possible. We're from Toronto, ON. If it's possible, how can he go about becoming a resident?
Asked by Sarah May - Wed Jan 27 12:59:44 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. As long as you are a Canadian citizen your province of residence immediately changes once you rent an apartment, or buy a house. There is no waiting period.
Answered by Christina - Sat Jan 30 19:26:24 2010
Q. My boyfriend wants to become a doctor and he'd like to go to Dalhousie, how long does he have to live there to become a residence since apparently it's a lot easier to get into med school if you live there. He wants to be a residence of Nova Scotia. I always thought it was 1-2 years but he is convinced it's not possible. We're from Toronto, ON. If it's possible, how can he go about becoming a resident?
Asked by Sarah May - Wed Jan 27 12:59:44 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. As long as you are a Canadian citizen your province of residence immediately changes once you rent an apartment, or buy a house. There is no waiting period.
Answered by Christina - Sat Jan 30 19:26:24 2010
How long will it take to get Canadian residence after marriage?
Q. My fiancee and I are looking to get married some time this week. The only problem is that I'm a US Citizen and she's Canadian. How long will it approximately take to get a permanent residence in Canada after we marry? More so, what steps do we need to take? Also, how long until I'm eligible to get a work permit while I'm considered a visitor waiting for his citizenship? How long will the process take?
Asked by Alex - Tue Jul 21 12:59:55 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Te fvtveo et cabarvm tvvm, for marrying one of our beautiful Canadian girls. a mari vsqve ad mare dei gratia regina
Answered by AlbertaBoy - Thu Jul 23 19:31:57 2009
Q. My fiancee and I are looking to get married some time this week. The only problem is that I'm a US Citizen and she's Canadian. How long will it approximately take to get a permanent residence in Canada after we marry? More so, what steps do we need to take? Also, how long until I'm eligible to get a work permit while I'm considered a visitor waiting for his citizenship? How long will the process take?
Asked by Alex - Tue Jul 21 12:59:55 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Te fvtveo et cabarvm tvvm, for marrying one of our beautiful Canadian girls. a mari vsqve ad mare dei gratia regina
Answered by AlbertaBoy - Thu Jul 23 19:31:57 2009
How to transfer your parole to your county of residence?
Q. My husband will be released for parole this weekend. His parole will be in San Jose but we're living in Mountain House since before his arrest. Shouldn't they have him on parole in Alameda County? How do we transfer his parole to our county of residence?
Asked by clueless - Mon Jul 13 18:42:23 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ask his PO.
Answered by Max Hoopla - Mon Jul 13 18:45:55 2009
Q. My husband will be released for parole this weekend. His parole will be in San Jose but we're living in Mountain House since before his arrest. Shouldn't they have him on parole in Alameda County? How do we transfer his parole to our county of residence?
Asked by clueless - Mon Jul 13 18:42:23 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ask his PO.
Answered by Max Hoopla - Mon Jul 13 18:45:55 2009
How long does it take to receive a Canadian permanent residence card?
Q. My husband is a Canadian citizen and is living there now. I want to move there permanently with him. I'm currently in the US. From the time that I submit the paperwork, what is the average amount of time it takes to receive a permanent residence card and work permit so I can live and work in Canada?
Asked by Cassi - Thu Jan 21 20:53:40 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the answer depends on how you choose to apply for PR. if you file from outside Canada (where you stay in USA and he stays in Canada) then you can be in Canada legally as a PR within 6 to 9 months - some americans have been known to complete procesing within 4 to 6 months) but if you choose to enter Canada and live with him (on visitor status) the process will take between 12 and 18 months and you cannot work for at least half that time. you must also stay in canada and not leave or your application is closed.
Answered by Ramon - Fri Jan 22 13:02:13 2010
Q. My husband is a Canadian citizen and is living there now. I want to move there permanently with him. I'm currently in the US. From the time that I submit the paperwork, what is the average amount of time it takes to receive a permanent residence card and work permit so I can live and work in Canada?
Asked by Cassi - Thu Jan 21 20:53:40 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the answer depends on how you choose to apply for PR. if you file from outside Canada (where you stay in USA and he stays in Canada) then you can be in Canada legally as a PR within 6 to 9 months - some americans have been known to complete procesing within 4 to 6 months) but if you choose to enter Canada and live with him (on visitor status) the process will take between 12 and 18 months and you cannot work for at least half that time. you must also stay in canada and not leave or your application is closed.
Answered by Ramon - Fri Jan 22 13:02:13 2010
Does a family member residence stamp give you a write to work? How many hours? On what conditions?
Q. I am a romanian national self-employed in UK. My husband isn't EU national. If i don't hold a registration certificate yet, but applied for one can I bring him to join me? And if he gets a settlement visa he has to apply for a family residence stamp - does this mean he gets the right to work? How many dependants can I have? And what income I have to show to the Home Office to be able to bring my husband, while having as a dependant our child already? Thanks a lot!
Asked by Rodica - Sun Jul 27 05:01:04 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yes you can bring him over yes he will be able to work even without a residence stamp but best to get one if he intends to travel abroad on holiday for example. you can bring your child you have to be able to support yourselves 'without recourse to public funds' - you can't claim any benefits (except child benefit)
Answered by Pusia - Sun Jul 27 19:09:39 2008
Q. I am a romanian national self-employed in UK. My husband isn't EU national. If i don't hold a registration certificate yet, but applied for one can I bring him to join me? And if he gets a settlement visa he has to apply for a family residence stamp - does this mean he gets the right to work? How many dependants can I have? And what income I have to show to the Home Office to be able to bring my husband, while having as a dependant our child already? Thanks a lot!
Asked by Rodica - Sun Jul 27 05:01:04 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yes you can bring him over yes he will be able to work even without a residence stamp but best to get one if he intends to travel abroad on holiday for example. you can bring your child you have to be able to support yourselves 'without recourse to public funds' - you can't claim any benefits (except child benefit)
Answered by Pusia - Sun Jul 27 19:09:39 2008
What is the minimum number of doors allowed to exit a residence?
Q. My contractor is telling me that it is 'standard' when creating an access door to my new addition that they not provide access TO the door - ie steps. Therefore I incurred a $2000 change order to have steps to access the back door. I thought that a residence had to have a minimum of 2 ways in/out - therefore, they must provide access to the second door to meet code. Am I way off??
Asked by Im Shell - Mon Feb 18 12:01:24 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I just looked it up in my International Residential Building Code book, states that only one exit door is required without travel through a garage. Each bedroom is required to have one window that meets egress requirements. If I had given you a quote on the addition, and a door was clearly marked, it would have included any steps needed or clearly indicated in the bid that it did not include the steps. Not every county follows the International building code, but most do.
Answered by Evil Independent - Mon Feb 18 12:14:16 2008
Q. My contractor is telling me that it is 'standard' when creating an access door to my new addition that they not provide access TO the door - ie steps. Therefore I incurred a $2000 change order to have steps to access the back door. I thought that a residence had to have a minimum of 2 ways in/out - therefore, they must provide access to the second door to meet code. Am I way off??
Asked by Im Shell - Mon Feb 18 12:01:24 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I just looked it up in my International Residential Building Code book, states that only one exit door is required without travel through a garage. Each bedroom is required to have one window that meets egress requirements. If I had given you a quote on the addition, and a door was clearly marked, it would have included any steps needed or clearly indicated in the bid that it did not include the steps. Not every county follows the International building code, but most do.
Answered by Evil Independent - Mon Feb 18 12:14:16 2008
How to import a sportsbike from the Gulf through Transfer of Residence.?
Q. I am planning to buy the either Suzuki Hayabusa or Yamaha R1 or Kawasaki ZX-10R all 2008 models. Any idea how much final duty i would have to shell out (considering the Trabsfer of residence mode) overall to get it out here?
Asked by aristo_de_kamikazix - Sun Dec 9 11:04:00 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. probably easier to sell and get a new one when you get where you are going
Answered by rage43130 - Sun Dec 9 17:36:40 2007
Q. I am planning to buy the either Suzuki Hayabusa or Yamaha R1 or Kawasaki ZX-10R all 2008 models. Any idea how much final duty i would have to shell out (considering the Trabsfer of residence mode) overall to get it out here?
Asked by aristo_de_kamikazix - Sun Dec 9 11:04:00 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. probably easier to sell and get a new one when you get where you are going
Answered by rage43130 - Sun Dec 9 17:36:40 2007
How much in taxes do you pay when you sell a primary residence in Pennsylvania?
Q. How much in taxes do you pay when you sell a primary residence in Pennsylvania?
Asked by economy question - Fri Sep 11 12:49:47 2009 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. You didn't specify what taxes you are talking about. Transfer taxes or federal taxes? Transfer taxes vary by county. Federal taxes depend on gow much gain you can exclude and can get complicated.
Answered by Reuben - Tue Sep 15 10:06:11 2009
Q. How much in taxes do you pay when you sell a primary residence in Pennsylvania?
Asked by economy question - Fri Sep 11 12:49:47 2009 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. You didn't specify what taxes you are talking about. Transfer taxes or federal taxes? Transfer taxes vary by county. Federal taxes depend on gow much gain you can exclude and can get complicated.
Answered by Reuben - Tue Sep 15 10:06:11 2009
How do I get a residence visa for Turkey after marrying a Turkish man?
Q. I will marry my Turkish boyfriend in Istanbul this Summer hopefully :) and I wish to stay in Turkey. Will it be easier to get a residence visa because im married to a national of the country? and what is the procedure? Thanks in advance.
Asked by orla - Fri Apr 10 08:35:29 2009 - - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. You should refer to the below listed sites in order to get complete info regarding this matter. I believe they will be very helpful: congrats in advance on your marriage. I wish you both happiness:)
Answered by Ipek K - Fri Apr 10 08:46:01 2009
Q. I will marry my Turkish boyfriend in Istanbul this Summer hopefully :) and I wish to stay in Turkey. Will it be easier to get a residence visa because im married to a national of the country? and what is the procedure? Thanks in advance.
Asked by orla - Fri Apr 10 08:35:29 2009 - - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. You should refer to the below listed sites in order to get complete info regarding this matter. I believe they will be very helpful: congrats in advance on your marriage. I wish you both happiness:)
Answered by Ipek K - Fri Apr 10 08:46:01 2009
How does the diversity lottery for green cards work? (to get a residence visa to live in the US)?
Q. I have a friend who would like to move to the US from Japan and I'm looking for ways to get her a residence visa. I'm wondering how that diversity lottery works for green cards. Anyone know?
Asked by Zebra4 - Tue Nov 3 23:18:49 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The official web site has all the information...
Answered by Yak Rider - Tue Nov 3 23:23:06 2009
Q. I have a friend who would like to move to the US from Japan and I'm looking for ways to get her a residence visa. I'm wondering how that diversity lottery works for green cards. Anyone know?
Asked by Zebra4 - Tue Nov 3 23:18:49 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The official web site has all the information...
Answered by Yak Rider - Tue Nov 3 23:23:06 2009
What legal rights does primary residence with joint custody give the parent?
Q. My husband was declared the Parent of Primary Residence of his daughter, but shares joint custody. We were wondering what legal rights does this give him over the mother? Also, does this change if we move to a new home? This was done over 10 years ago, and we haven't moved since. Does her permanent address stay with whatever address we go to, or can the mother take us to court to change it if we move? I hope this makes sense.
Asked by Venus - Thu Jul 17 20:35:19 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Unless there is a court order in place requiring you to keep the child within a certain radius, usually 100 miles, you can move to where ever you want. There really isn't enough info to answer the rest of your question, but I'll try. Your husband has primary physical custody, but share joint custody with the girl's mother; so, I am assuming that they also share joint legal custody. As such, she can dispute any decision he makes, but would have to take it before a judge to get a ruling. He likewise has that right, so it is usually in her best interest to pick her fights carefully. He has no legal rights over the mother, beyond those associated directly with residency of the child. As far as moving, your address is her permanent… [cont.]
Answered by Chainsaw - Thu Jul 17 20:48:07 2008
Q. My husband was declared the Parent of Primary Residence of his daughter, but shares joint custody. We were wondering what legal rights does this give him over the mother? Also, does this change if we move to a new home? This was done over 10 years ago, and we haven't moved since. Does her permanent address stay with whatever address we go to, or can the mother take us to court to change it if we move? I hope this makes sense.
Asked by Venus - Thu Jul 17 20:35:19 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Unless there is a court order in place requiring you to keep the child within a certain radius, usually 100 miles, you can move to where ever you want. There really isn't enough info to answer the rest of your question, but I'll try. Your husband has primary physical custody, but share joint custody with the girl's mother; so, I am assuming that they also share joint legal custody. As such, she can dispute any decision he makes, but would have to take it before a judge to get a ruling. He likewise has that right, so it is usually in her best interest to pick her fights carefully. He has no legal rights over the mother, beyond those associated directly with residency of the child. As far as moving, your address is her permanent… [cont.]
Answered by Chainsaw - Thu Jul 17 20:48:07 2008
How do I place a lien on the title of a residence?
Q. I live in California - my father recently passed and put his 1/2 community property interest in a life estate within a family trust. The trustee has a life estate with the remainder going to myself and two brothers. We are concerned that the current trustee of the family trust will attempt to sell the residence and leave town without paying us our share. Is there anyway to place a lien on the residence title, so that if she attempts to sell the residence - we will know and be able to take steps to ensure that we get paid? Thank you very much for your help.
Asked by JP - Sun Oct 14 17:56:36 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. To ease your mind, rest assured, a life estate is NOT ownership. It is simply a guarantee of useage of a property until the occurance of some event, which is the death of the trustee. When that person dies, it automatically skips probate and goes to you and your two brothers The Trustee, however, can terminate the life estate at any time, but the ownership still reverts back to you and your brothers. No question about it. PS: Keep in mind that EVERYONE'S name appears on the title and the trustee's name will appear as having a life estate...that alone bars them from selling,
Answered by Expert Realtor - Sun Oct 14 18:34:23 2007
Q. I live in California - my father recently passed and put his 1/2 community property interest in a life estate within a family trust. The trustee has a life estate with the remainder going to myself and two brothers. We are concerned that the current trustee of the family trust will attempt to sell the residence and leave town without paying us our share. Is there anyway to place a lien on the residence title, so that if she attempts to sell the residence - we will know and be able to take steps to ensure that we get paid? Thank you very much for your help.
Asked by JP - Sun Oct 14 17:56:36 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. To ease your mind, rest assured, a life estate is NOT ownership. It is simply a guarantee of useage of a property until the occurance of some event, which is the death of the trustee. When that person dies, it automatically skips probate and goes to you and your two brothers The Trustee, however, can terminate the life estate at any time, but the ownership still reverts back to you and your brothers. No question about it. PS: Keep in mind that EVERYONE'S name appears on the title and the trustee's name will appear as having a life estate...that alone bars them from selling,
Answered by Expert Realtor - Sun Oct 14 18:34:23 2007
How can I get a work/residence permit for the Netherlands?
Q. I am 22 and have a 3 year old daughter and would like to get a job in the Netherlands so that I can use that to get a residence permit and a work permit. It seems simpler to have a company request the paperwork than to go there and do it yourself, you get much quicker results that way and more often than not a positive reply. I am fluent in Dutch, (reading and writing and speaking) so I'm hoping that will help me. Also, does anyone know how to go about getting a divorce (from a canadian marriage) when living in the Netherlands? Can that be done via fax or mail? Can anyone help? Thanks so much!
Asked by darkangel1984 - Tue Sep 19 17:02:17 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you're literate in dutch, do you have dutch ancestry? then you can get a family reunification visa. Very expensive but easiest way. Otherwise if you can get a job paying over 45K euro then you can apply for highly skilled worker visa. Check the IND (Immigration & Naturalisation Service). However, there's a law change at the beginning of Jan 1, 2007 so you better apply quick. Rita Verdonk is your nemesis. If your company sponsors you then that is the most easy way. RE: divorce, check out www.expatica.com then go to the forums for NL. They have lots of advice and info. However, you should initiate divorce proceedings before you go to NL because if you dont have a dutch passport, you need to establish residency first before you can apply… [cont.]
Answered by DIDI - Wed Sep 20 19:09:41 2006
Q. I am 22 and have a 3 year old daughter and would like to get a job in the Netherlands so that I can use that to get a residence permit and a work permit. It seems simpler to have a company request the paperwork than to go there and do it yourself, you get much quicker results that way and more often than not a positive reply. I am fluent in Dutch, (reading and writing and speaking) so I'm hoping that will help me. Also, does anyone know how to go about getting a divorce (from a canadian marriage) when living in the Netherlands? Can that be done via fax or mail? Can anyone help? Thanks so much!
Asked by darkangel1984 - Tue Sep 19 17:02:17 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you're literate in dutch, do you have dutch ancestry? then you can get a family reunification visa. Very expensive but easiest way. Otherwise if you can get a job paying over 45K euro then you can apply for highly skilled worker visa. Check the IND (Immigration & Naturalisation Service). However, there's a law change at the beginning of Jan 1, 2007 so you better apply quick. Rita Verdonk is your nemesis. If your company sponsors you then that is the most easy way. RE: divorce, check out www.expatica.com then go to the forums for NL. They have lots of advice and info. However, you should initiate divorce proceedings before you go to NL because if you dont have a dutch passport, you need to establish residency first before you can apply… [cont.]
Answered by DIDI - Wed Sep 20 19:09:41 2006
If my permanent residence is VA, but I worked in NJ over the summer, how do state taxes work?
Q. I'm a part-time student who's permanent residence is in VA. My wife and permanent residence remained VA while I worked/lived in NJ over the summer. They obviously withheld NJ income taxes, however, I am entitled to get those back, correct? How does taxation work? So which is it? Also, NJ/VA aren't reciprocal states I don't think, so I don't think your info about a credit is correct.
Asked by The Dude - Mon Jan 25 18:33:36 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You are not entitled to all of them back. You may or may not be entitled to some of them bank. You must file file an NJ nonresident income tax return to see how much is refunded and how much NJ keeps. You then report all your income on a VA return, and claim a credit on your VA tax return for however much NJ kept, or for the VA tax on the NJ income, whichever is less.
Answered by StephenWeinstein - Mon Jan 25 18:44:03 2010
Q. I'm a part-time student who's permanent residence is in VA. My wife and permanent residence remained VA while I worked/lived in NJ over the summer. They obviously withheld NJ income taxes, however, I am entitled to get those back, correct? How does taxation work? So which is it? Also, NJ/VA aren't reciprocal states I don't think, so I don't think your info about a credit is correct.
Asked by The Dude - Mon Jan 25 18:33:36 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You are not entitled to all of them back. You may or may not be entitled to some of them bank. You must file file an NJ nonresident income tax return to see how much is refunded and how much NJ keeps. You then report all your income on a VA return, and claim a credit on your VA tax return for however much NJ kept, or for the VA tax on the NJ income, whichever is less.
Answered by StephenWeinstein - Mon Jan 25 18:44:03 2010
rental converted to primary residence, how many years do you have to live there to avoid capital gains as 2nd ?
Q. - sold 1 resident & 1 rental - use the proceed to buy 1 primary residence - sold that one and bought another smaller place as primary residence so how long do you have to live in the last house to avoid capital gains tax? I really need the website that details the rules. All i can find is for the simple one conversion.
Asked by mom_of_ndm - Mon Dec 22 18:20:05 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 5 years to protect it all. Anything less is prorated, with a minimum of 2 years with a proration of 40%. (you only pay tax on 60%) The prorating is fairly new, anyone who has not sold for awhile may not realize it. There were too many tax cheats, the IRS cracked down.
Answered by Landlord - Mon Dec 22 19:42:50 2008
Q. - sold 1 resident & 1 rental - use the proceed to buy 1 primary residence - sold that one and bought another smaller place as primary residence so how long do you have to live in the last house to avoid capital gains tax? I really need the website that details the rules. All i can find is for the simple one conversion.
Asked by mom_of_ndm - Mon Dec 22 18:20:05 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 5 years to protect it all. Anything less is prorated, with a minimum of 2 years with a proration of 40%. (you only pay tax on 60%) The prorating is fairly new, anyone who has not sold for awhile may not realize it. There were too many tax cheats, the IRS cracked down.
Answered by Landlord - Mon Dec 22 19:42:50 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'residence'
Sat Mar 20 14:16:32 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
[Hide]▼
news.google.com
Merced Sun-Star
MacKenzie said a .38 caliber revolver was found in the flower box of the residence . During the investigation into the chase, investigators determined that ...
and more »
sky.geocities.jp
452px x 604px | 54.10kB
[source page]
At Detroit Airport In front of residence
themorningbulletin.com.au
unknown
hu, 11 Feb 2010 16:20:00 GM
THE Mount Morgan Police station is attracting a few offenders of a different kind. Thousands of moths have made the station their temporary home since Monday.
[Hide]▲
