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To be eligible for in-state tuition rates, you must be domiciled in Virginia for a minimum of one year prior to your application for domiciliary.
Resident -- A person who lives in Virginia, or maintains a place of abode here, for more than 183 days during the year, or who is a legal (domiciliary) resident of the Commonwealth, is considered a Virginia resident for income tax purposes.
The statutory requirements are: twelve months of physical presence in Virginia (i.e. living in the state) and, the simultaneous demonstration of domicile intent (the performance of acts of objective conduct that demonstrate intent) and, the intent to remain in Virginia indefinitely.
To meet Virginia residency requirements and prove Virginia residency, you need a primary form of proof such as a residential lease agreement, mortgage, mortgage statement, or deed; USPS change of address confirmation form; or a recent utility bill.
Generally, your state of residence is where you have your closest connections. If you leave your state of residence, it is important to determine if your presence in a different location is for a temporary or transitory purpose. You should consider the purpose and length of your stay when determining your residency.
The statutory requirements are: twelve months of physical presence in Virginia (i.e. living in the state) and, the simultaneous demonstration of domicile intent (the performance of acts of objective conduct that demonstrate intent) and, the intent to remain in Virginia indefinitely.
Ing to the Virginia website: A Resident is an individual that lives in Virginia or maintains a permanent place of abode for 183 days or more. There are two types of Virginia residents actual and domiciliary. See Virginia website for the definitions of the two types of residents and the various examples.
Virginia Residents Actual Residents: Individuals who are physically present in Virginia, or who maintain a place of abode here for more than 183 days during the taxable year are actual residents. The period of residency does not have to be consecutive days.
Actual Residents: Individuals who are physically present in Virginia, or who maintain a place of abode here for more than 183 days during the taxable year are actual residents. The period of residency does not have to be consecutive days.
Two forms of proof for Virginia residency such as a signed lease, mortgage statement or deed. One form of proof of legal presence. Legal presence means that you must be a U.S. citizen, legal permanent resident or otherwise legally authorized to be in the United States through an eligible immigration status.