5. The geographical area covered by the notions of place of domicile and place of residence varies from one legal system to another; in England and Scotland it means a country, 1/ but in countries with a civil law system it means an address. A person must have a domicile (civil law countries general domicile) but need not have a home and may have more than one residence. Under English law a person has only one domicile, e.g. England; XI he may be resident in the United Kingdom for tax purposes; reside at one or more addresses for legal and administrative purposes; and, for example in litigation, specify a separate addres.S for service of documents. Under French law a person has only one general domicile for legal and administrative purposes, at a given address; he can have a special domicile e.g. an address for service, at another address; can reside at another address; may be resident jn France for tax and exchange control purposes. Under Swiss law a person can be resident at various places in Switzerland for tax purposes. 1/ This is no longer always the case, the position having been modified as regards jurisdiction and judgements by the Civil Jurisdiction and Judgments Act 1982, which enacts the substance of the 1968 Brussels Convention on Jurisdiction and the Enforcement of Judgments in Civil and Commercial Matters. See L. Collins, The Civil Jurisdiction and Judgments Act 1982 (London, 1983) and Dicey chap. 7. - 1178 - Note 17 AGENT PUBLIC, FONCTIONNAIRE PUBLIC, OFFICIER MINISTERIEL, OFFICIER PUBLIC In France the category of agents publics is very broad: it includes fonctionnaires publics, usually referred to simply as f one t ionnai re s ; magistrats, members of the magistrature, which includes the judiciary; militaires, members of the armed forces; and industrial and commercial 
**Analysis**
The text discusses the legal concepts of place of domicile and place of residence, and how they vary across different legal systems. It appears to be a legal or academic text that explores the nuances of these concepts and their applications in different countries, specifically England, Scotland, France, and Switzerland. The text does not seem to be related to economic development, natural resources, agriculture, industry, transport, international trade, health, education, employment, humanitarian aid, or culture.

**Category**
Law, Education