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Domiciled - Law Dictionary Search Results

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Residence

e.g., franchise, burial company law, jurisdiction of courts, divorce, income tax, juries, poor law, local government, etc. see DOMICIL. Residence does not mean a temporary residence for the purpose of obtaining a divorce but habitual residence or

Resides

expression 'resides' implied something more than a brief visit but not such continuity as to amount to a domicile, Jagir Kaur v. Jaswant Singh, AIR 1963 SC 1521 (1524): (1964) 2 SCR 73. (iii) 'Resides' means to

Marriage

of Society of Comparative Legislation, August, 1900, and December, 1901. See also HUSBAND AND WIFE; MARRIED WOMEN'S PROPERTY; DOMICILE; MARITAL RIGHTS; NECESSARIES; ROYAL MARRIAGES ACT; WILL. It includes remarriage, Mainia v. Dy. Director of Consolidation, AIR 1989

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citizenship

status of being a citizen 2 : the quality of an individual's behavior as a citizen 3 : domicile used esp. in federal diversity cases see also diversity jurisdiction at jurisdiction

Forum originis

Forum originis [Lat.], the Court of the country of a man's domicile by birth.

Factum

Ch 1, and the cases there cited. A fact, such as a person's physical presence in a new domicile; Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 613.

Dwelling house

Dwelling house, according to Webster's Comprehen-sive Dictionary, the expression 'dwelling house' means a house built for habitation, a domicile. In law it may embrace the dwelling itself and such buildings as are used in connection with it.

Animus manendi

Animus manendi, the intention of remaining (applied to domicile).

Ancillary administration

Ancillary administration, means an administration that is ancillary to the administration at the place of the decendent's domicile, such as one in a foreign state, the purpose being to collect assets and pay debts in that

Reside

for a considerable time to have a settled abode for a time to abide continuosly to have ones domicile of home to remain for a long time

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