Ballentine's law dictionary. Anderson, W.S.. 1998.
domicil — The relationship which the law creates between an individual and a particular locality or country. The place where a person has his true fixed permanent home and principal establishment, and to which place he has, whenever he is absent, the… … Ballentine's law dictionary
change of abode — See change of domicil … Ballentine's law dictionary
change of residence — See change of domicil … Ballentine's law dictionary
loss of domicil — A matter of change of domicil, involving an abandonment of one domicil with an intent not to return to it as a domicil, and the acquisition of a new domicil by actual residence in such place with an intention of making it a permanent home. 25 Am… … Ballentine's law dictionary
corporate domicil — The situs or residence of a corporation belonging exclusively to the state or sovereignty under whose laws it is created. 18 Am J2d Corp § 159. A corporation is domiciled and has its residence in the state of its creation, although it engages in… … Ballentine's law dictionary
removable cloud on title — A cloud on the title to property which, although apparently valid, is in fact invalid. 44 Am J1st Quiet T § 11. removal. A moving of something. A change of residence. A change of domicil. Barstow v Stone, 10 Colo App 296, 52 P 48. A person s… … Ballentine's law dictionary
animo et facto — The intent coupled with the fact, as in a change of domicil … Ballentine's law dictionary
Legal history of wills — Wills in the Ancient WorldThe will, if not purely Roman in origin, at least owes to Roman law its complete development, a development which in most European countries was greatly aided at a later period by ecclesiastics versed in Roman law. In… … Wikipedia
American and British English spelling differences — Spelling differences redirects here. For other uses, see Category:Language comparison. For guidelines on dialects and spelling in the English language version of Wikipedia, see Wikipedia:Manual of Style#National varieties of English. Differences… … Wikipedia
move — To change position. To change the position of something. To change one s residence or domicil. Barstow v Stone, 10 Colo App 296, 52 P 48. To make a motion; to do whatever things are necessary to be done to obtain an order which the moving party… … Ballentine's law dictionary
