PERMANENT

Fixed, enduring, abiding, not subject to change. Generally opposed 1n law to "temporary." -Permanent abode. A domicile or fixed home, which the party may leave as his interest or whim may dictate, but which he has n~ £resent intention of abandoning. Dale v. Il'Win, 18 Ill. 170; Moffett v. Hill, 131 Ill. 239, 22 N. E. 821; Berry v. Wilcox, 44 Neb. 82, 62 N. W. 249, 48 Am. St. Rep. 706.-Permanent building and loan a ociation. One which i ues its stock, not all at once or in series, but at any time when application is. made therefor. Cook v. Equitable B. & L. A 'n, 104 Ga. 814, 30 S. E. 91.t. As fo permanent "Alimony," "Injunction," and "Trespa ," see those titles. [s. 899]