"domiciled" is a correct and usable word in written English.
"Domiciled" means to have established a person's permanent residence in a particular place. For example, "After he graduated from university, he domiciled in New York."
British politicians, for instance, sometimes talk about scrapping their country's rule on resident non-domiciles because it allows wealthy people domiciled abroad, often in tax havens, to live in Britain tax-free.
A merged Pfizer-AstraZeneca could be domiciled in Britain, with a 21% tax rate, much lower than America's 33% and with more freedom to repatriate foreign profits.
Many Russian shell corporations are domiciled here for tax purposes.
Today a country is responsible for the global activities of banks domiciled there.
The shareholders of this Franco-German-Spanish group, domiciled in the Netherlands, include a French public-private shareholder, DaimlerChrysler, a German carmaker, and a Spanish state holding-company.
It is the main conduit for foreign investment into India with 30-40% of the stock of foreign capital sitting in funds domiciled in the island.
Rivals claim that she has received money from Lord Ashcroft, a controversial Conservative donor who has "non-domiciled" status and thus is presumed to pay little tax in Britain.
The Argentinians said they were applying for an international arrest warrant for a UK-domiciled Argentinian accountant, Miguel Abadi, who they allege funnelled $1.4bn offshore through a single London-based investment fund called Gems Advisors.
Our plans include obliging banks to provide information about companies automatically to HMRC, and abolishing the rule that allows non-domiciled residents not to pay tax on foreign income".
He stuck by the controversial levy on rich non-domiciled foreigners, and boosted benefits for poor families.
Cushy treatment of non-domiciled residents helps, he says.
