Philson v. Moore

How courts have described this case

Verbatim parenthetical descriptions written by other courts when citing this decision. Ranked by citation-network relevance.

• distinguishing a “tarrying place for some specific purpose of business or pleasure” from a “fixed, permanent, final home to which one always intends to return”
• an attack upon a nomination petition charging failure to meet residency requirements, dismissed for lack of proof of domiciliary intent
• an attack upon a nomination petition charging failure to meet residency requirements, dismissed for lack of proof of domiciliary intent
• “in strict technical terminology a habitation may be defined as an abode for the moment, residence a tarrying place for some specific purpose of business or pleasure, and domicile the fixed, permanent, final home to which one always intends to return”
• ”[I]n strict technical terminology a habitation may be defined as an abode for the moment, residence a tarrying place for some specific purpose of business or pleasure, and domicile the fixed, permanent, final home to which one always intends to return.”
• residence means a “tarrying place” for more than the moment

Source: CourtListener parenthetical corpus (CC0).