 | Ezra A. Bourne, William Rogers - 1853 - 92 sider
...residence ; an actual residence in a place, and an intention to make that place his home. The Court say, " The act and intent must concur, and the intent may...declarations and conduct. It is often a question of great difficulty, depending upon minute and complicated circumstances, leaving the question in so much doubt,... | |
 | Massachusetts. Supreme Judicial Court - 1866 - 174 sider
...place which constitutes the principal seat of his residence, of his business, pursuits, connections, attachments, and of his political and municipal relations....a place, with the intent to regard it and make it one's home. The act and intent must concur, and the intent may be inferred from declarations and conduct.... | |
 | George Washington McCrary - 1875 - 492 sider
...fact of residence at a place with the intent to regard it his home. The act and the intent must occur, and the intent may be inferred from declarations and conduct. It is often a question of great difficulty, depending upon minute and complicated circumstances, leaving the question in so much doubt... | |
 | Indiana. Supreme Court, Horace E. Carter, Albert Gallatin Porter, Gordon Tanner, Benjamin Harrison, Michael Crawford Kerr, James Buckley Black, Augustus Newton Martin, Francis Marion Dice, John Worth Kern, John Lewis Griffiths, Sidney Romelee Moon, Charles Frederick Remy - 1876 - 678 sider
...has not acquired a domicil there, or lost one here." In Lyman v. Fiske, 17 Pick. 231, the court say: "It is difficult to give an exact definition of habitancy....intent may be inferred from declarations and conduct." We cite the following authorities, as sustaining the doctrine laid down in the foregoing cases: Note... | |
 | 1878 - 560 sider
...place which constitutes the principal seat of his residence, of his business, pursuits, connections, attachments, and of his political and municipal relations....intent to regard it and make It his home. The act aud intent must concur, and the intent may be inferred from declarations and conduct. But the election... | |
 | United States. Congress. House - 1878 - 722 sider
...place wbich constitutes the principal seat of his residence, of his business pursuits, connections, attachments, and of his political and municipal relations....residence at a place with the intent to regard it his home. The act and the intent must concur, and the intent may bo inferred from declarations and... | |
 | Isaac Grant Thompson - 1879 - 886 sider
...place, which constitutes the principal seat of his residence, of his business pursuits, connections, attachments, and of his political and municipal relations....intent may be inferred from declarations and conduct." "But such an election to be taxed in one town, rather than another, is only one circumstance bearing... | |
 | George Washington McCrary - 1880 - 568 sider
...place which constitutes the principal seat of his residence, of his business, pursuits, connections, attachments, and of his political and municipal relations....residence at a place with the intent to regard it his home. The act and the intent must occur, and the intent may be inferred from declarations and conduct... | |
 | Isaac Grant Thompson - 1883 - 890 sider
...place, which constitutes the principal seat of his residence, of his business, pursuits, connections, attachments, and of his political and municipal relations....home. The act and intent must concur, and the intent muy be inferred from declarations and conduct." It is entirely clear that in his opinion, so far ¡is... | |
 | Massachusetts. General Court, Charles Theodore Russell - 1886 - 594 sider
...place which constitutes the principal seat of his residence, of his business, pursuits, connections, attachments, and of his political and municipal relations....regard it and make it his home. The act and intent was to concur, and the intent may be inferred from declarations and conduct/' — Shaw, C. J., 117... | |
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In general terms, one may be designated as an inhabitant of that place, which constitutes the principal seat of his residence, of his business, pursuits, connections, attachments, and of his political and municipal relations. It is manifest, therefore,... 
