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2 Different Adresses
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Richiem1987 said:One address must be a permanment address of residence, which is where you are registered on the electorical role, and is also your billing address. The other address can be a correspondance address.Sorry, that's simply not true - it's perfectly permissible to be on the electoral roll at two different addresses, as long as you only vote once in any one election.Ther are plenty of people who divide their time between two places- students with 'home' and 'term time' addresses, people who commute for work and stay in one place Monday-Friday and another at weekends or just people who like to split their time between more than one location (as I did until recently). You can be on the electoral roll in both places, you pay council tax in both places, and you can have multiple bank acconuts with some registered at one address and some at the other.
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user1977 said:Flugelhorn said:
the issue comes if you need proof of address for anything eg DBS check or if you children are applying for a specific school etc etc then the problems of address fraud start
OP, it might help if you explain why you're planning to do this and why you're concerned about the "legality" or otherwise of it?0 -
talha_muhammad99 said:I just wanted to ask whether it is legal/possible to have 2 different home addresses.
I want to live with my parents at one adress (live for free) and also live sometimes at another address ( an apartment that I want to rent) for around 4 months.
I want to make the apartment as main adress on my driving licence and make a new bank card with the apartment adress but on the same time I don't want to remove myself from my parents address as it will take too long to change adress in every place.
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p00hsticks said:Richiem1987 said:One address must be a permanment address of residence, which is where you are registered on the electorical role, and is also your billing address. The other address can be a correspondance address.Sorry, that's simply not true - it's perfectly permissible to be on the electoral roll at two different addresses, as long as you only vote once in any one election.Ther are plenty of people who divide their time between two places- students with 'home' and 'term time' addresses, people who commute for work and stay in one place Monday-Friday and another at weekends or just people who like to split their time between more than one location (as I did until recently). You can be on the electoral roll in both places, you pay council tax in both places, and you can have multiple bank acconuts with some registered at one address and some at the other.0
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fuzzything said:Yes. University students who live away from home during term time do this.
If you want ID / bank cards with the rented address on it is a good idea to register to vote at both places.0 -
gettingtheresometime said:fuzzything said:Yes. University students who live away from home during term time do this.
If you want ID / bank cards with the rented address on it is a good idea to register to vote at both places.0
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