Second. That place shall be considered and held to be the residence of a person in •which his habitation is fixed, without any present intention of removing therefrom, and to which, whenever he is absent, he has the intention of returning. Commenentaries Upon International Law - Page 362by Robert Phillimore - 1854Full view - About this book
| Scotland. Court of Session - Law reports, digests, etc - 1839 - 962 pages
...always stay' ing there. But this is not an accurate statement. It would be ' more correct to say, that that place is properly the domicil of a ' person,...which his habitation is fixed, without any present inten' lion of removing therefrom' It is possible that Sir Hugh Munro, besides his intention of making... | |
| Great Britain. Court of Common Pleas, James Manning, Thomas Colpitts Granger - Election law - 1846 - 1126 pages
...the learned author adds, " this is not an accurate statement. It would be more correct to say, that that place is properly the domicil of a person, in...without any present intention of removing therefrom." Although Gloucester was the claimant's domicil, he may have had a residence at Tewkesbury, TINDAL CJ... | |
| Joseph Story - Conflict of laws - 1841 - 966 pages
...always staying there '. But this is not an accurate statement. It would be more correct to say, that that place is properly the domicil of a person in...without any present intention of removing therefrom 2. § 44. Two things, then, must concur to constitute domicil : first, residence ; and, secondly, the... | |
| John Perkins Lord - Forms (Law) - 1844 - 314 pages
...vote in another town where he has a legal right. 11 Marsh. 353. 9. That place is considered the home of a person in which his habitation is fixed, without any present intention of removing therefrom. 10. A person having acquired a home in a place, does not lose it by temporary absence with the intention... | |
| Thomas James Arnold - Election law - 1846 - 846 pages
...always staying there (/). But this is not an accurate statement. It would be more correct to say, that that place is properly the domicil of a person in...is fixed, without any present intention of removing tlicrc(u) Citing Dr. Liebcr's Encyc. Americ. art. Domicil. (b) Citing Denizart, art. Domicil. (0 Citing... | |
| Thomas James Arnold - Election law - 1846 - 848 pages
...always staying there (/). But this is not an accurate statement. It would be more correct to say, that that place is properly the domicil of a person in...is fixed, without any present intention of removing there(u) Citing Dr. Lieber's Encyc. Americ. art. Domicil. (6) Citing Denizart, art. Domicil. (c) Citing... | |
| Sir Joseph Arnould - Average (Maritime law) - 1849 - 798 pages
...la siege principal de sa demcure ct dc scs aflaircs ; " and one which is pro* bably his own : — " That place is properly the domicil of a person in...without any present intention of removing therefrom." Ibid. p. 4G, 47. The two great tests of domicih — 1. Inhabitancy (factiim ma* nendi ). 2. The intention... | |
| Ohio. General Assembly. House of Representatives - 1849 - 474 pages
...intention of returning." Story's Conflict of Laws, sec. 41. "It would be more correct to say, that that place is properly the domicil of a person in...without any present intention of removing therefrom." Ib., sec. 43. " If, therefore, a person leave his home for temporary purposes, but with an intention... | |
| Benjamin Franklin Thomas - Forms (Law) - 1849 - 398 pages
...facts are complicated and conflicting, his safe course is to resort to legal counsel. I. That place is the domicil of a person in which his habitation is...without any present intention of removing therefrom. 10 Mass. 488, 501. Story's Conflict of Laws, 41. Encyc. Am. Domicil. By this rule two things must concur... | |
| Edward Wise - Procedure (Law) - 1852 - 394 pages
...natural and ordinary meaning of residence conveys the idea of home. That place is a person's residence in which his habitation is fixed without any present intention of removing therefrom. (See Story's Conflict of Laws, ss. 41 — 43 ; Witliorn v. Thomas, 7 M. & G. 1.) The whole cause of... | |
| |