Domicile Vs Dwelling House Clarification

Summary

A domicile is your permanent home, while a dwelling-house is a building used for residential purposes. A nursing home can be both. For taxation, a domicile can be considered a dwelling-house. Each case depends on individual circumstances and tax regulations.

Full Conversation

yes
Thank you for your reply. Could you please elaborate on the specific legal issue you are facing, related to the terms "dwelling-house" and "domicile"? This will help me provide you with more accurate information.
do i live in domicile or dwelling-house
In legal terms, a "domicile" is the place you consider your permanent home, whereas a "dwelling-house" refers to a building used for residential purposes. If you live in a residential building, it can be both your domicile and dwelling-house.
lawful meaning residential purposes
In English law, "residential purposes" generally refers to the use of a property as a place to live, such as a house or apartment. This is different from commercial or industrial uses, for example. If a property is used for "residential purposes", it usually means it's a dwelling-house.
but a nursing home residential purposes
Are you asking if a nursing home can be considered as a dwelling-house under English law? Answer: Yes, a nursing home can be considered a dwelling-house as it is used for residential purposes. However, your domicile would typically be your personal, permanent residence.
no my domicile is were i reside
Yes, your domicile is typically considered the place where you reside permanently. If you consider the nursing home your permanent residence, then it could be your domicile under English law.
define the diference
The main differences are:
- A "domicile" is your permanent home, the place you always return to and intend to remain.
- A "dwelling-house" is a building used for residential purposes, i.e., where people live.
A nursing home can be a "dwelling-house", and if you intend to stay there permanently, it can also be your "domicile".
define the building
In legal terms, a "building" refers to any structure with walls and a roof. It could be used for various purposes like residential, commercial, industrial etc. When referred to as a "dwelling-house", it means the building is used for residential purposes.
yes all commercial
Are you asking if a commercially used building can be considered a dwelling-house or domicile under English law?
i live in a domicile and you are attempting to convert this into a dwelling-house for taxation
Under English law, a "domicile" is where you consider your permanent residence, while a "dwelling-house" is a building used for residential purposes. If a building is being used as your domicile, it can be considered a "dwelling-house" for taxation purposes. However, each case is subject to individual circumstances and tax regulations.