domiciled
English translation: officially and intentionally resident at - for the purpose of serving legal documents
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| 08:45 Aug 29, 2019 |
| English language (monolingual) [Non-PRO] Law/Patents - General / Conversation / Greetings / Letters / Mr X of (address 1) domiciled in (address 2) | ||||
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|  Selected response from: B D Finch France Local time: 16:52 | |||
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| SUMMARY OF ALL EXPLANATIONS PROVIDED | ||||
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| 4 +5 | officially and intentionally resident at - for the purpose of serving legal documents |
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| Discussion entries: 2 | |
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Answers
14 mins confidence: 
peer agreement (net): +5
peer agreement (net): +5officially and intentionally resident at - for the purpose of serving legal documents Explanation: "Migrants https://www.litrg.org.uk/tax-guides/migrants/residence-and-d... "Working out which country you are domiciled in can be complicated and there are many factors which need to be considered. There are three main types of domicile – domicile of origin, domicile of dependence and domicile of choice. You may also be ‘deemed UK domiciled’, irrespective of your actual domicile. We explain each of these below." https://domicile.uslegal.com/distinctions-between-domicile-a... "Domicile is a person’s permanent place of dwelling. It is a legal relationship between a person and a locality. It may or may not be of same meaning as the term ‘residence’. The concept of domicile has different meanings in different context. For purposes of jurisdiction, “domicile” means a legal residence which is the place where a person has fixed dwelling with an intention of making it his/her permanent home[i]. Domicile is a combination of two factors namely, residence and intent to remain. As the term domicile includes residence, the scope and significance of the term domicile is larger than the term residence. An individual may have several residences whereas; s/he will have only one domicile. Domicile is more used in reference to personal rights, duties and obligations[ii]. ..." -------------------------------------------------- Note added at 5 days (2019-09-03 09:34:13 GMT) -------------------------------------------------- @Asker I think "domicile of origin" is unlikely to be correct, as this would mean the first domicile a person had, which might not be their current domicile. For instance, my domicile of origin is in the UK, while my current domicile is in France. -------------------------------------------------- Note added at 5 days (2019-09-03 09:35:50 GMT) -------------------------------------------------- The distinction between "résidence" and "domicile" in French is, to the best of my knowledge, the same as that between residence and domicile in English. |
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