The place where anything rests permanently.
A place where someone lives.
The place (county, state, region) where a person lives at the time of an event. College students and military personnel are considered residents of the college or military community. For deaths of inmates of long-term institutions, the institution is considered the residence if the decedent has lived there at least one year. For births, residence is that of the mother, regardless of the place of occurrence.
Also know as Domicile. These are complex concepts regarding where a company or individual are considered to be located for the purposes of taxation, immigration and the application of law. 'Migration of Domicile' refers to the ability to move (a company) from one jurisdiction (country) to another.
A person's permanent address determined by such evidence as a driver's license or voter registration. For entering freshmen, residence may be the legal residence of a parent or guardian.
The place where one presently lives.
any address at which you dwell more than temporarily; "a person can have several residences"
the official house or establishment of an important person (as a sovereign or president); "he refused to live in the governor's residence"
a few steps from the historic centre of the old town and from the famous "Place de Jaude"
a "house or other fixed abode
a permanent abode, a place where a person actually lives
a place where a student has established his/her true, fixed and permanent home, where the family regularly eats, sleeps and lives
a place where somebody lives'
The place where a person resides. A person can have multiple residences at any one time. See domicile.
Means where a child or children live most of the time. Confusingly however it does not mean the place but the person with whom the child lives so that person can change address without having to ask the court to make another order. Residence can be shared by parents as long as that is thought to be in the best interests of the child (not of the parents).
Most students and academic staff are required to be in residence during each period of Full Term; unless specially exempted, staff and students must live within a prescribed radius of Great St Mary's Church. Students may not generally proceed to their Degrees unless their Colleges certify that they have 'kept terms' by being in residence for the specified period.
often known as a dormitory, where students live on a college or a university campus; some residences accommodate married couples, others are co-ed (male and female), while others are men-only or women-only.
the specific dwelling place, such as a den, nest or other similar area or a place that is occupied or habitually occupied by one or more individuals during all or part of their life cycles, including breeding, rearing, staging, wintering, feeding, or hibernating.
Unless otherwise stated, a requirement to be "resident in ..." means that the candidate must have lived in the stated location for a minimum of twelve consecutive months immediately preceding the date of application for the award.
The usual place of abode of the person to whom the vital event occurred. For births and fetal deaths, residence is defined as the mother's usual place of residence.
The country where in which the alien was living before coming to the United States.
the place where one lives, particularly the dwelling in which one lives.
This word is used in several ways in this Catalog: (1) to denote registration in a regular session (i.e., when a student is “in residence” during the fall or spring semesters); (2) to denote the period of time that a student must be registered at UH Manoa in order to be eligible for graduation (i.e., academic residence); (3) to denote a student's state of residence (e.g., Hawai‘i) to determine if nonresident tuition must be paid (i.e., legal residence); (4) to indicate the student's place of residence (i.e., living quarters).
The place where an individual lives on a routine daily basis, that is, where the individual routinely sleeps and maintains his or her personal belongings for daily living.
A student's tenure within the university and/or a specific college or school.
The place where a party has established a permanent ho me from which the party has no present intention of moving.
From 1 July 2006, the term ‘residence' is replaced with the term who the child ‘lives with'.• Children - Movement• Family Court Procedures• Grandparents and Child's Relatives• Major Long Term Issues
The dwelling in which a person lives, may also refer to the country or state where a person lives.
Specifies the presence of at least one house on the property suitable for accommodation. This house may be the owner's house, the abode of hired help, or any other house that may be lived in. Details concerning any residences on a property should be given in the General Information field in Standard Listings.
The place where a spouse lives.
The geographic area of the usual place of abode.
An individual's one principal, actual dwelling place.
The place in which the Insured resides habitually (art. 43 C.C.).
A place in which a person has a home. See Domicile.
Residence refers to where a child will live (the child's home). After separation, it is usual for a child to live with one parent (the resident parent) and to spend regular or occasional time (contact) with the other parent (the contact parent).
A place in which a person lives with or without an intention to make it a permanent home.
Any property used as a dwelling; in law, the legal domicile; used for owner occupancy, not investment income.
The place where an individual or a company is said (by a national tax authority) to reside for the purposes of taxation.
Accommodation located on campus where students usually live in shared or private rooms.
The dwelling where someone resides on a permanent basis.
There is no statutory definition of residence; it is where a person lives. A person may have more than one residence or no residence at all. In the UK, a person is generally deemed resident if he is physically present in the UK for six months within a one-year period or makes habitual and substantial visits to the UK.
The country in which an alien habitually resided prior to entering the United States.