For certain purposes, you legally have a "domicile," which can be only changed by adopting a new "domicile." So if you leave your permanent address in, say, Nevada, and go bumming around the country with no new fixed address, you are legally considered to still be a "domiciliary" (and citizen) of Nevada until you establish a domicile elsewhere.
Yes.
I agree.
Just as a thought exercise.
A Homeless man, pushing his cart along the street that just happens to contain a million dollars in cash.
The homeless certainly are not filing their taxes or are they expected too.
If his money is in a bank and it earns interest then the bank will report it. If his money is in a bank and doesn’t earn any reportable interest income, than there is nothing to report.
The challenge, as I see it, comes down to having a vehicle.
I’ll go back to my first post.
Establish your “residence” as a vacant lot. And it may be a good idea to do this in a zero tax state that is not your current state of residence.
You will still have to re-new your tags/drivers license and deal with auto-insurance, but you can be “OFF the Grid”.
When the authorities show up to a vacant lot to serve you papers etc....What are they going to do ?
Also, what would keep me from picking some random address as my address ?
Are they going to ask me for a utility bill to prove that I’m living with someone else?
Pick a homeless shelter.
Pick a hotel.
You’ll get your license and vehicle registration.