Assuming I’ve understood this which is questionable then domicile fiscal, in this context, means where you are taxable on your income (and, presumably capital gains). As you say, the conditions are clearly and precisely explained.
Domicile, as defined by the UK tax authorities, has additional implications. Is that the same in France?
I have the feeling I be opened a can of worms. But useful to me so thanks everybody. I suspect my domicile may be important to me or rather my family when I die as I’ve lived with hubby and been a tax resident for a number of years in France but my property is still in uk
It’s probably something I should sort out.
I’ve also always rather hoped I could go back at least partly. Sometime after retirement find a little place and slip back for a while. Although after twenty years abroad I suspect it might seem rather strange in some ways. Reverse culture shock and all that. But that is another thread completely
We did do a lot of research before writing our wills (our family situation is complex), and took specialist advice so I should be ok. In all events I won’t be around to worry about it!
French people domiciled in France pay tax on all overseas etc income.
Most of them don’t ( aren’t able to) read anything much unless it is written in not-joined-together-writing on a big red bus.
It’s a shame to see the chaos and upset within the family, that is following in the wake of Johnny Halliday’s demise…
I wonder if he took specialist advice …
How insulting and offensive.
play nicely Sandra, nobody’s throwing insults your way so there’s no need to chuck them out.
ive just treid, matb it did not record your initial vote. your vote should stay selected.
Still here in Dieppe. Proud to be a Brexiteer, but fed up with the nonsense from both sides from commentators who are not fully briefed on the realities of intra-community trade.
Sovereignty is a no-brainer and immigration issues are a European problem that the EU refuses to address.
I believe the “Deal” has already been done and we are just posturing to make the conditions fit the decision. A ‘watered-down’ Brexit that will be what nobody wanted on either side.
Sovereignty is a no brainer. What exactly does that mean?
“Nonsense from both sides from commentators who are not fully briefed on the realities of intra-community trade.”
Please enlighten us 
Referendums are not democratic, any more than lynch mobs are. Democracy consists of reading a manifesto and then voting for the party that you think will best represent your interests or those of the country, not trying to second guess hugely complex issues with a simple Yes/No.
What does that mean?
What issues? Are there many UK immigrants in Dieppe?
And…silence…tumbleweed…
Not unexpected though…
You see - that’s the thing about Brexiteers - they can never explain any benefits of leaving the EU or give examples - specifically about how the EU adversley affects them personally, on a daily basis. However they are really good at endlessly reciting Daily Mail headlines - I’ll give them that 
John Redwood came up with one today “Brexit will allow the UK to abolish VAT on feminine hygiene products”… why didn’t they tell us earlier and then all the women would have voted for Brexit.
Good one Jane - I did also see one (just one) example on here about boat building legislation…
Avantages of Britexit …
We gained ‘control’ of what colour our passport are… (Even though we had control), but don’t tell the britexiters, as it might deflate their egos… 
Martin
Avantages of Britexit … (2)
Us Remainers called 'Elitist, by Jacob Rees Moog , Boris Johnson and the Editor of The Daily Mail, Paul Darce.
First time I have been an ‘Elitist’ in my whole life…
Martin
You can teach a parrot to repeat a phrase.