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What (who) is premises - definition
LAND AND BUILDINGS TOGETHER CONSIDERED AS A PROPERTY
Abut; Premises registration
premises
n. 1) in real estate, land and the improvements on it, a building, store, shop, apartment, or other designated structure. The exact premises may be important in determining if an outbuilding (shed, cabana, detached garage) is insured or whether a person accused of burglary has actually entered a structure. 2) in legal pleading, premises means "all that has hereinabove been stated," as in a prayer (request) at the end of a complaint asking for "any further order deemed proper in the premises" (an order based on what has been stated in the complaint).
See also: real estate structure
Premises
·pl of Premise.
premises
n.
property
on the premises (to be consumed on the premises)
Wikipedia
Premises
Premises are land and buildings together considered as a property. This usage arose from property owners finding the word in their title deeds, where it originally correctly meant "the aforementioned; what this document is about", from Latin prae-missus = "placed before".
In this sense, the word is always used in the plural, but singular in construction. Note that a single house or a single other piece of property is "premises", not a "premise", although the word "premises" is plural in form; e.g. "The equipment is on the customer's premises", never "The equipment is on the customer's premise".
Examples of use of premises
1. Petersburg, selling premium–class premises under the RBI brand and midrange premises under the Severny Gorod brand.
2. Potter, which uses premises in Taunton, Somerset.
3. General practice premises are very clearly overstretched.
4. Baucus‘s compromise would undermine all those premises.
5. "Local courts use the ‘demand test‘ to assess premises applications, as well as considering the suitability and location of the proposed premises.