Cases on the conflict of laws : selected from decisions of English and American courts . d. 109, that theHability of property to be sold under legal process, issuing from thecourts of the state where it is situated, must be determined by the lawthere, rather than that of the jurisdiction where the owner decisions rest on the ground that every state has the right toregulate the transfer of property within its limits, and that wdioeversends property to it impliedly submits to the regulations concerning itstransfer in force there, although a different rule of transfer prevailsin the j
Cases on the conflict of laws : selected from decisions of English and American courts . d. 109, that theHability of property to be sold under legal process, issuing from thecourts of the state where it is situated, must be determined by the lawthere, rather than that of the jurisdiction where the owner decisions rest on the ground that every state has the right toregulate the transfer of property within its limits, and that wdioeversends property to it impliedly submits to the regulations concerning itstransfer in force there, although a different rule of transfer prevailsin the jurisdiction where he resides. He has no absolute right to havethe transfer of property, lawful in that jurisdiction, respected in thecourts of the state where it is found, and it is only on a principle ofcomity that it is ever allowed. But this principle yields when thelaws and policy of the latter state conflict with those of the former. The policy of the law |n Illinois will not permit the owner of pcj-sonal property to sell it, either absolutely^or conditionally, and still con- M^. 2 0As to chattel mortgages in general see Marion Griffin, the Effect of For-eign Chattel Mortgages upon the Rights of Subsequent Purchasers and Crod-•^^Ts, 4 Mich. Law Rev. 35S-370; also 70 Am. Dee. 67-72; 04 L. R. A. 353-366. -1 This statement, of facts has been substituted for that of the original re-port. 308 PARTICULAR SUBJECTS. (Part 2 tinue in_gossession_ of it. Possession is one of the strongest evidencesof title to this class of property, and cannot be rightfully separatedfrom the title, except in the manner pointed out by statute. Thecourts of Illinois say that to suffer without notice to the world thereal ownership to be in one person, and the ostensible ownership inanother, gives a false credit to the latter, and in this way works aninjury to third persons. Accordingly, the actual owner of personalproperty creating an interest in another, to whom it is delivered, ifdesirous of preserv
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