what is meaning of domicile?
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n. A place of residence or ordinary habitation; a dwelling-place, abode; a house or home\n\nFrom Latin L. domicili-um habitation, dwelling, deriv. of domus meaning house\n\nv. to settle in a home
1003899
Rights of one who is not a party to an agreement or to a transaction but who may have rights  therein.  \n\nFor example, if you want to sell a house  that you leased to a third party, that party may have right to live there until the lease expires.
1150548
In your own house, friends place,relatives, parents
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your question cannot be answered without more info.\n\nDo you plan on living there? when you say duplex, thats what it sounds like to me.  How are you going to use it for your business?  If you plan on using it as a home office, there are certain rules that apply, namely that it has to be your principal place of business.  Not all home offices that are used for business purposes are considered home offices for tax purposes.
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from a place where people dont care\n\n\n\n\n a place to think about the past...\n\n\n\n\na place where no one cares..\n\n\n\nbut this place changed...it became a place where\n\n\n\nsomewhere i belong...every one who loves me now!
104463
It's usually a program through the county you live in.  It's usually called whatever county housing authority.  The county I live in offers a few different programs.  Eligiblity determination is based on your needs, income, and the size of the unit you are elible for depends on how many adults and children are in the home and the ages andsexes of the children.
207054
You probably mean "right of abode" (note the B and the D). \nIt means the right to a place to stay, a home.
88995
It means "My home is your home."
833241
It is the  decision of the individual whether he alone relocates or his entire family. Thus relocation in this context applies to the applicant and it is his decision the type of relocation.
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"Live-in" usually refers to two people living together.\nI don't know who first called it that, but since it's an English word, it started in some country where the people speak English.\nAs to where it is most common, that's hard to say, since some people don't want others to know their living arrangements, and might hide them.
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Yvonne's house - possessive - Yvonne owns her house\n\nthe enemy troops - plural - the enemy has several troops
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read your contract, since you are obviously renting the space where your home sits then there must be a contract you signed, and if it states that no additional people are permitted to live in the domicile then that is how it is, you can't just go against something you have signed. However, if it is not mentioned, then they have no right to do anything to you. It's time to do some reading.
589340
needs to be primary residence
1112595
Laws vary by state. \n\nProof of residency can be any official document, including driver's license, utility or phone bill, or affidavits by credible witnesses.\n\nGuardianship is usually determined by a court but can also be an informal arrangement if the parties agree and sign a sworn affidavit transferring guardianship.
1021434
I've been an attorney since 1993 and I've never heard the term "under letting".  In a traditional sublease, the first tenant signs a sublease for some or all of space to another tenant.  The sublessee does not have a direct contract with the owner/landlord.  The original lessee remains liable to the landlord while the sublessee pays rent to the lessee/sublessor.  Both can be evicted if the lessee fails to pay rent to the landlord.\n\nSome leases prohibit subleases, so you should check with attorney in your state before doing a sublease.
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own  /oʊn/ Pronunciation Key - Show Spelled Pronunciation[ohn] Pronunciation Key - Show IPA Pronunciation \n\n–adjective 1. of, pertaining to, or belonging to oneself or itself (usually used after a possessive to emphasize the idea of ownership, interest, or relation conveyed by the possessive): He spent only his own money.  \n2. (used as an intensifier to indicate oneself as the sole agent of some activity or action, prec. by a possessive): He insists on being his own doctor.  \n–verb (used with object) 3. to have or hold as one's own; possess: They own several homes.  \n4. to acknowledge or admit: to own a fault.  \n5. to acknowledge as one's own; recognize as having full claim, authority, power, dominion, etc.: He owned his child before the entire assembly. They owned the king as their lord.  \n–verb (used without object) 6. to confess (often fol. by to, up, or up to): The one who did it had better own up. I own to being uncertain about that.  \n—Idioms7. come into one's own, a. to take possession of that which is due or owed one.  \nb. to receive the recognition that one's abilities merit: She finally came into her own as a sculptor of the first magnitude.  \n \n8. get one's own back, to get revenge and thereby a sense of personal satisfaction, as for a slight or a previous setback; get even with somebody or something: He saw the award as a way of getting his own back for all the snubs by his colleagues.  \n9. hold one's own, a. to maintain one's position or condition: The stock market seems to be holding its own these days.  \nb. to be equal to the opposition: He can hold his own in any fight.  \n \n10. of one's own, belonging to oneself: She had never had a room of her own.  \n11. on one's own, a. by dint of one's own efforts, resources, or sense of responsibility; independently: Because she spoke the language, she got around the country very well on her own.  \nb. living or functioning without dependence on others; independent: My son's been on his own for several years.  \n \n\nstart  /stɑrt/ Pronunciation Key - Show Spelled Pronunciation[stahrt] Pronunciation Key - Show IPA Pronunciation \n\n–verb (used without object) 1. to begin or set out, as on a journey or activity.  \n2. to appear or come suddenly into action, life, view, etc.; rise or issue suddenly forth.  \n3. to spring, move, or dart suddenly from a position or place: The rabbit started from the bush.  \n4. to be among the entrants in a race or the initial participants in a game or contest.  \n5. to give a sudden, involuntary jerk, jump, or twitch, as from a shock of surprise, alarm, or pain: The sudden clap of thunder caused everyone to start.  \n6. to protrude: eyes seeming to start from their sockets.  \n7. to spring, slip, or work loose from place or fastenings, as timbers or other structural parts.  \n–verb (used with object) 8. to set moving, going, or acting; to set in operation: to start an automobile; to start a fire.  \n9. to establish or found: to start a new business.  \n10. to begin work on: to start a book.  \n11. to enable or help (someone) set out on a journey, a career, or the like: The record started the young singer on the road to stardom.  \n12. to cause or choose to be an entrant in a game or contest: He started his ace pitcher in the crucial game.  \n13. to cause (an object) to work loose from place or fastenings.  \n14. to rouse (game) from its lair or covert; flush.  \n15. to draw or discharge (liquid or other contents) from a vessel or container; empty (a container).  \n16. Archaic. to cause to twitch, jump, or flinch involuntarily; startle.  \n–noun 17. a beginning of an action, journey, etc.  \n18. a signal to move, proceed, or begin, as on a course or in a race.  \n19. a place or time from which something begins.  \n20. the first part or beginning segment of anything: The start of the book was good but the last half was dull.  \n21. an instance of being a participant
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A life estate, at common law is an estate in real property that ends at death. Although it is technically a tenancy (the holder is called a life tenant), it is treated the same as a fee simple with respect to the constraints upon its use for the duration of the estate.\n\nSince it ends at death, and the owner of the life estate cannot leave it to his heirs or convey a larger interest in the land than what the owner actually owns, a life estate is not an estate of inheritance. Life estates are measured either by the life of the owner of the estate, or by the life of some other person; these latter are called life estates pur autre vie, Law French for "during someone else's life."