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ABODE (from " abide," to dwell, properly " to wait for ," to bide) , generally, a dwelling . In See also: English See also: law this See also: term has a more restricted meaning than domicile, being used to indicate the place of a See also: man's residence or business, whether that be either temporary or permanent
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The law may regard for certain purposes, as a man's abode, the place where he carries on business, though he may reside elsewhere ; so that the term has come to have a looser significance than residence, which has been defined as " where a man lives with his See also: family and sleeps at See also: night" (R. v
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See also: Hammond, 1852, 17 Q.B
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772)
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In serving a See also: notice of See also: action, a See also: solicitor's place of business may be given as his abode (Roberts v
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See also: Williams, 1835, 5 L.J.M.C
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23), and in more See also: recent decisions it has been similarly held that where a notice was required to be served under the Public See also: Health See also: Act 1875, either personally or to some inmate of the owner's or occupier's " place of abode, " a place of business was sufficient
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