Lexic.us

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Domiciles

1. domicile [v] - See also: domicile

Lexicographical Neighbors of Domiciles

Literary usage of Domiciles

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Popular Law Library, Putney by Albert Hutchinson Putney (1908)
"As to the method of acquiring domiciles, domiciles are subdivided into: (a) ... Domiciles OF ORIGIN. A domicile of origin is one assigned to a child at the ..."

2. The American and English Encyclopedia of Law by John Houston Merrill, Charles Frederic Williams, Thomas Johnson Michie, David Shephard Garland (1892)
"cumstances of the case;1 but the rule prevails that "though one may have two domiciles for certain purposes, he can have only one for the purpose of ..."

3. The Autobiography of Leigh Hunt by Leigh Hunt (1850)
"Domiciles at Albaro.—Account of the "Liberal."—Awkward mistake respecting two of its writers.— Lord Byron and Dr. Johnson. TOWARDS the end of September, ..."

4. Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the Supreme Court of Louisiana by Louisiana Supreme Court (1868)
"Persons who, like the defendants, during the late commotions, had to leave their domiciles and undergo a temporary exile, during which they have constantly ..."

5. A Treatise on Private International Law: With Principal Reference to Its by John Westlake, Alfred Frank Topham (1905)
"Connection of domicile with law: Anglo-Indian, Anglo-Turkish, and such-like domiciles. WE have seen that in the Roman empire every one might be sued in his ..."

6. A Treatise on Private International Law: With Principal Reference to Its by John Westlake (1890)
"Connection of domicile with law : Anglo-Indian, Anglo-Turkish and such like domiciles. WE Lave seen that in the Roman empire every one might be sued in his ..."

7. The Autobiography of Leigh Hunt: With Reminiscences of Friends and by Leigh Hunt (1850)
"Traveling domiciles.—The Parnaso Italiano.—Idealisms familiarized.—The Arcadians of Italy.—Spenser, Milton, and other cockney poets.—Graces and anxieties of ..."

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