Cases on the conflict of laws : selected from decisions of English and American courts . enter into a contract is to be determined by tb,e law of domicile. This wasobiter, however, since the point at issue related to the validity of a has been doubted whether the personal competency or incompetency ofan individual to contract depends on the law of the place where the contract ii^^^/ .,, Homo^^^^is made or on the law of the place where the contracting party is domiciled, ^^^^v^Perhaps in this country the question is not finally settled, though the pre-ponderance of opinion here, as
Cases on the conflict of laws : selected from decisions of English and American courts . enter into a contract is to be determined by tb,e law of domicile. This wasobiter, however, since the point at issue related to the validity of a has been doubted whether the personal competency or incompetency ofan individual to contract depends on the law of the place where the contract ii^^^/ .,, Homo^^^^is made or on the law of the place where the contracting party is domiciled, ^^^^v^Perhaps in this country the question is not finally settled, though the pre-ponderance of opinion here, as well as abroad, seems to be in favor of thelaw of the domicile. It may be that all cases are not to be governed by oneand the same rule. Lord Macnaghten in Cooper v. Cooper, 13 App. Cas. 88,108 (1888). Compare Ogden v. Ogden, [1908] P. (C. A.) 46. 224 GENERAL PROVISIONS. (Part 1 i n The Supreme Court, after hearing argument, advised the circuitcourt that the plaintiff was not entitled to judgment against Lillian upon the note in suit. 65 N. J. Law, 107, 46 Atl. 567. Judg-men
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