Cases on the conflict of laws : selected from decisions of English and American courts . casesmust necessarily be rare, but it is possible to conceive of a Frenchman, forexample, coming to England with the intention of permanently remainingthere, but without ever fixing a permanent abode in any particular part ofthat country. In such case, while it would doubtless be much more difficultto prove the requisite intention than if he had, for example, purchased adwelling house and fixed himself in it in an apparently permanent manner,yet, assuming the requisite intention to be made out by other pro
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Cases on the conflict of laws : selected from decisions of English and American courts . casesmust necessarily be rare, but it is possible to conceive of a Frenchman, forexample, coming to England with the intention of permanently remainingthere, but without ever fixing a permanent abode in any particular part ofthat country. In such case, while it would doubtless be much more difficultto prove the requisite intention than if he had, for example, purchased adwelling house and fixed himself in it in an apparently permanent manner, yet, assuming the requisite intention to be made out by other proofs, there islittle doubt that his domicile would be held to be changed. Jacobs on Dom-icile, § 133. Accord: Marks v. Marks (C. C.) 75 Fed. 321 (1896). Contra:Cooper v. Beers, 143 111. 25, 33 N. E. 61 (1892). See, also, Arnott v. Groom, (1846), 9 Dunlop, 142; In re Patience (1885), L. R. 29 Ch. D. 976; Dicey, Con-flict of , I.aws. 93-06. As to municipal domicile, where the boundary line passes through the dwell-ing house, see Abington v. North Bridgewater, 23 Pick. (Mass.) 170 (1839). East Montpelier v. City of Barre. 79 Vt. 542, 66 Atl. 100 (1900). n^yJ^ It has been held that a shipmaster may acquire a domicile without actual •* -.-•-.-^ - ***** ^*^ ~ presence by sending his wife to a state with the intent to make it his home. It has been held that a shipmaster may acquire a domicile without actual l| qj$j^>l»^presence by sending his wife to a state with the intent to make it his home. y^fp, ^Bancs v. Brewster, 111 Mass. 382 (1873). But see Hart v. Horn, 4 Kan. 232/^ ^ (1867). A party may have a separate commercial domicile which is based uponmere residence. It is of importance in case of war to detennine whether aperson is an alien enemy. See Dicey, Conflict of Laws, 740-745. 100 GENERAL TROvisioxs. (Part 1 intention of removing therefrom. 1 Bouv. Law Die. 499; StorysConfl. of Laws, § 43; Putnam v. Johnson, 10 Mass. 488; Greene v.Windham, 13 Me. 225; Appeal of Carey