Top Law Schools

(g) “Premises” means a permanent or temporary place of assembly, other than a residence, including, but not limited to, any of the following:
(i) A meeting hall, meeting room, or conference room.
...
(h) “Residence” means a permanent or temporary place of dwelling, including, but not limited to, any of the following:
(i) A house, apartment, condominium, or mobile home.
...


So as I understand it, if something is a premise, then it can't be a residence. Therefore, if something is a residence, it can't also be a premise.

Am I correct?

are you trying to live out of the library

Leonardo DiCaprio wrote:are you trying to live out of the library

What? No. But can someone just confirm that i'm correct, please? This is really bugging me.

Correct.

Whatever you're doing this for sounds miserable.

In common law jurisdictions it depends upon the facts & circumstances of your case as well as upon how case law has interpreted or interprets the situation under the statutory language.

P.S. It's "premises", not "premise".