Which of the following is not generally a factor indicating an employee's domicile?

Domicile refers to the place where an individual has a fixed, permanent home and principal establishment. It reflects where a person has a true, fixed, and permanent home and where they intend to return after any absence.

Physical presence is often a key indicator of domicile, as it relates to where an individual actually resides and spends significant time. For instance, being physically present in a location is typically a strong factor in determining one's permanent home.

In contrast, the factors that typically indicate a person's domicile include where an employee votes, where their immediate family is located, and the state that issues their driver’s license. Voting location can indicate community ties, while the residence of immediate family members often points to an individual’s deeper roots in a particular area. The issuing state of a driver's license often reflects the place the person considers their home.

Therefore, the option regarding physical presence is generally a strong indicator of domicile, while the other factors contribute to understanding an individual's residence but may not serve as definitive evidence when determining domicile.