Swedish Ambulatory Surgical Center

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Hours

Regular Hours MONDAY-SUNDAY

Swedish Ambulatory Surgical Center

General Practitioners

Primary Care
(ix) Receipt of government benefits, such as unemployment benefits, welfare, and other government benefits; (x) Location of living accommodations; (xi) Jurisdiction that issued a professional license; (xii) Jurisdiction where person filed a resident or nonresident individual state income tax return; (xiii) Statements of residency made publicly, to third parties, and in documents, including applications for insurance, federal income tax forms, or social media comments, particularly if such statements are contrary to the person’s interests; (xiv) Primary mailing address for financial documents and other important correspondence; (xv) Business and social ties to the community, including child’s school, location of family, business memberships, religious institution membership and social memberships; (xvi) Location of primary care physician and dentist; (xvii) Location of real property owned or controlled by the person and the attributes of such property, such as size, value, and purposes for which it is used; (xviii) Location of personal property and its attributes, such as monetary and sentimental value and whether it was located in prior place of domicile. No one factor is determinative and not all factors may be relevant or equally weighted. For example, a person may register a vehicle where their vacation home is located and where the vehicle is primarily used, but that registration does not, by itself, create domicile. The amount of time spent in one place also does not always explain the difference between temporary home and domicile. A person may live in a temporary home or residence for months or years on a temporary work assignment or to attend school and maintain domicile in another state. The person’s intent as shown by objective facts is the primary factor used to determine domicile. (d) Periodic and Seasonal Changes in Domicile. (i) In limited cases, a person may periodically or seasonally abandon their domicile in one state and establish domicile in another. For example, a person who has a house in Colorado and Arizona and who seasonally moves from one home to another, may be a domiciliary of Colorado and Arizona for different parts of a tax year if the person treats both homes as their primary place of abode for the season. (ii) A person who lives in a motorized home and does not own or lease residential real property that they treat as their home in another state will be treated as a (full-year) domiciliary of Colorado if they have permanent ties to the state and spend, in the aggregate, more time in this state than in any other. However, a person who owns a home in another state but travels seasonally or periodically to Colorado will not, in the absence of other factors, be treated as a domiciliary of Colorado.

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