Home > Journals > Michigan Law Review > MLR > Volume 23 > Issue 4 (1925)
Abstract
The rules of conflict of laws are, in many instances, in chaotic condition. Particularly is this true in parts of the law applying to trusts of personal property created by will. When the domicile of the testator, the place of execution of the will, the residence of the trustees, and the trust estate are all in the same jurisdiction, it is evident that the law of that state will control. But when the domiciles of the trustees and the testator differ, or when the trust estate is in a foreign land, we are presented with our specific problem of the conflict of laws. What law governs the creation, and what the administration, of the trust?
Recommended Citation
CONFLICT OF LAWS-TESTAMENTARY TRUSTS,
23
Mich. L. Rev.
385
(1925).
Available at:
https://repository.law.umich.edu/mlr/vol23/iss4/6