Converse of object

• acquire: Either a person has acquired a domicile of choice in this country or she has not.

Object

• defendant: In her case there was no potential defendant domiciled in England.

• graduate: Taking the actual HESA agreed statistics gives us 65 per cent of our UK domiciled graduates in jobs.

• applicant: Applicants domiciled in the United Kingdom will receive £ 1,500 for two months; applicants domiciled abroad will receive £ 1,850 for two months.

• student: From 2000, non-EU domiciled students were excluded from the survey.

• person: The case involved a French and a UK cancer charity which inherited French and UK property from a person domiciled in France.

Adjective modifier

• foreign: However, adopting UK citizenship will certainly weaken your case for foreign domicile.

Modifying Another Word

• abroad: These liabilities would not arise at all on companies domiciled abroad.

• overseas: Once you become domiciled overseas you will be liable for UK inheritance tax only on property you hold here.

• elsewhere: SSAFA Forces Help also helps maintain links with immediate and extended families who are domiciled elsewhere.

Modifies a noun

• ruler: Let the same native with Scorpio rising have its domicile ruler ( Mars ) in the 10th house.

• requirement: Key features of the International Business Company are as follows: There are no requirements for a local director or any domicile requirements.

• status: Establishing your domicile status is an even more complex task.

Possessives

• husband: After marriage this domicile would change when your husband's domicile changed.

Preposition: of

• origin: Your domicile of origin is not necessarily the country in which you were born.

• dependency: Domicile of dependency Under the age of 16 a child has the same domicile as the person on whom they are legally dependent.

• choice: Either a person has acquired a domicile of choice in this country or she has not.