Domicil of infants, after the death of a father, follows that of the has a minor born in Scotland the power to change his domicil circumstances fixing the domicil of a Scotch landed gentleman in the Isle of Man, regulates personal succession in Scotland, ― can a person so exuere patriam, as to make his testamentary rules personal succession generally; yet controlled by the the title of the executor or administrator must be made up in these courts prefer those having right by the law of the domicil, Eldon, Lord, his judgment in Lashley v. Hog, 414. Election, did not apply to a Scotch legatee under an Indian will, an English will purporting to devise the testator's real estate in in an English will, a testator devised a real estate in St. Kitt's but the heirs were not put to their election, where the words Erskine, when he wrote, the law of international succession not fixed Erskine, Lord, his views as to the inconvenient state of the law of Executor or administrator must be invested by the courts of the lex Extra territorial force of laws, depends on comity, 77. Exuere patriam, right of English subjects in regard to, 290. Foreign jurists long familiar with questions of international law, 73. Funds, British, property in, transmissible as personal estate, 132. Grant, Sir William, his decision in the case of a mother changing his views on several cases of the conflict of laws, 217. 219. Hardwicke, Lord, his clear views in regard to international succes- his views on international bankruptcy, 232. Henry, (Demerara case,) the first English writer on the statutes of the Heritable bond in Scotland, granted by one domiciled in England Hertius opposed to Huber's axioms of international law, 77. Huber, his reason why the corpus juris is silent as to international his axioms in regard to international law, 77. have obtained in our courts, 78. his opinions as to the succession in moveable and immoveable Illegitimate child cannot make a will effectual in Scotland, 85° Immoveable property regulated by the lex loci, 78. opinions of foreign jurists thereon, ibid. Infants, domicil of, follows that of a surviving mother, 196. corpus juris, silent in regard to, ibid. never treated of at large in Britain, 75. Justinian, novel. 118., regulating the succession of descendants, as- Kent, his commentaries on American law, 76. is against the introduction of the word statute in its foreign Kilkerran, Lord, his views as to international bankruptcy, 233. Law of nations, not known to the Romans, 73. accounted for by Huber, ibid. has grown up in modern times, 74. Legitim cannot be disappointed by transfer of stock where the father or where transferred in confidence to an eldest son to be laid out partial payments to a child to be deducted from his share, ibid. executor or administrator must be invested, by the courts of the, 113. Lord Loughborough considered operation of, susceptible of ecclesiastical courts inclined to favour, 180. THECA Lex loci rei sita, decides what is to be held real, what personal estate, regulates as to the titles to be made up in the ecclesiastical courts, Livermore, an American jurist, on the contrariety of laws, 76. opposed to the doctrine of comity as giving force to international Locality of bank stock asserted by some writers, 84, 85. Loughborough, Lord, dictum of his as to the lex loci rei sita, 162. conflicting decisions and practice on this subject, 115. held in America that the powers of the guardians of lunatics does local residence affect the domicil of a lunatic? 163. Marriage, parties domiciled in England marry there; after a change Matrimonial domicil, effect of, 147. Mixed statutes of the foreign jurists, what, 76. Monboddo, Lord, views as to international succession and bankruptcy Mother, a widow may change the domicil of her infant children, 196. Nisbet expresses doubts if mobilia have any situs, 81. his quotation from Heringius expresses the opinions of the Nuncupative will made and proved in England, held not to be effec- Personal property governed by the law of the domicil, 78. Pothier, his opinions as to the succession in moveable and immoveable considered that the public securities of a country are to be probate granted in England binds the judge granting probate but an administration granted to a creditor in England does not an administration granted to a widow in England, opposed by BG Probates and administrations, a probate of the will of a Scotsman where a will of a Scotsman was invalid as to one half of the per- on a dispute as to the validity of a will, grant of probate sus- where a will of a Scotch testator was held valid by the courts in but the House of Lords having reversed the judgment of the administration of the goods of a foreigner granted to the person where there was a conflict of laws as to the validity of a will, but the same will was rejected in France, ibid. probate of a will granted in England, according to a previous but in another case the court in England refused probate to the granted to a Spanish subject, of the will made by a feme covert a will executed by a British-born subject in Portugal, where he administration granted to a person having the beneficial interest Real property governed by the lex loci rei sitæ, 78. Ryder, Sir Dudley, an opinion of his said to have led into mistakes Scotland, peer of, under certain circumstances held to be domiciled in under other circumstances held to be domiciled in Scotland, Sovereignty of a nation over its own subjects, within its own territory, Stair, the rules of international succession not fixed when he wrote, Statutes of foreign jurists, real, personal, and mixed, 75. their effect and operation, 76. diversity of opinions in regard to, ibid. rarely matter of inquiry in the British courts, 77. Stewart, Sir James, of opinion that mobilia sequuntur personam, 82. Stewart, Sir James, his view as to the effect in Scotland of an English Story, Dr., an American jurist, on the conflict of laws, 77. subject treated by him in a way hitherto unknown in our Stowell, Lord, alike respected at home and by foreign nations, 274. conflicting opinions of the institutional writers in Scotland as courts in Scotland formerly held it to be regulated by the lex loci the practice appears to have originated in a misapprehension of a freeman of London regulated by the custom, not by the nor by the domicil, ibid. of an honorary freeman of London regulated by the custom, a debt in London due to a person dying domiciled in Jersey, residue of personal estate in Scotland, belonging to a per- of a legacy payable in England to a person domiciled in now settled in both countries, that the law of the domicil in the case of an Indian domicil the law of England regulates, 122. Table of degrees of kindred by the civil and canon laws, 331. this depends upon comity, ibid. Thurlow; Lord, his judgment in the leading case of Bruce v. Bruce, 121. Vattel, his opinion as to the succession in immoveable and move- Voet, John, his opinion as to the succession in immoveable and Voet, Paul, his definition of a statute, 75. his opinion as to the succession in immoveable and moveable Widow may change domicil of her infant children, 196. |