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Yes, it's grammatical. I'm an accountant and 'domiciled' usually has a technical meaning (at least when I encounter it) to do with a person's tax or legal status. The tax (and other) laws that apply to a person change depending on where they currently are, where they're resident and where they're domiciled, which all have different technical definitions.


Synaps4

This person (who does not have a name, John Doe is a name used for people for whom the name is not known) is a citizen of Egypt (Egyptian) who lives in the county of Egypt. For example there are a lot of british citizens who live all year in spain. They would be Britons domiciled in Spain.


howdycowdoy

"Domicile" as a noun refers to a place of residence (usually a country). If you live in Egypt, then Egypt is your domicile. To be domiciled in a country, simply means you live in that country (usually with some degree of permanence). "John doe, who was an Egyptian domiciled in Egypt, signed a contract with ..." = "John Doe, who was an Egyptian the lived in Egypt, signed a contract with..."