In-N-Out's expansion to Tennessee—and owner Lynsi Snyder's recent announcement that she’ll be moving to the Volunteer State—comes with a side of major tax breaks. Here’s how.

In-N-Out CEO Lynsi Snyder announced she will be moving to Tennessee and bashed California on a recent podcast appearance.

Lynsi Snyder, the chief executive of In-N-Out Burger, has announced that she plans to move her family to Tennessee as the fast-food chain establishes a corporate office there, drawing a backlash in California, where her grandfather founded the company nearly 80 years ago.

In-N-Out is not only bringing "Animal Style" to Tennessee. Owner Lynsi Snyder says her family is also moving to the Volunteer State. Here are the locations announced so far.

In-N-Out Burger president and owner Lynsi Snyder is setting the record straight after announcing she is moving her family to Tennessee.

Las matemáticas confirman que Snyder tiene razón. Tennessee es un mejor lugar que California para criar una familia. Sin embargo, esta conclusión conlleva una gran salvedad: ninguno de los dos estados es ideal para la crianza de los hijos, según estas clasificaciones.

Snyder emphasized her deep ties to California and the brand’s heritage, but cited cost-of-living challenges as a reason for offering employees new opportunities to raise families and buy homes in more affordable states like Tennessee.

In-N-Out Burger CEO Lynsi Snyder is attempting to clear up confusion sparked by sensational headlines and misguided social media posts that led many people to believe she is relocating the company