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Simple English definitions for legal terms

mobilia sequuntur personam

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A quick definition of mobilia sequuntur personam:

Term: Mobilia sequuntur personam

Definition: Mobilia sequuntur personam is a Latin phrase that means "movables follow the person." This principle is used in international law to determine the rights of ownership and transfer of movable property based on the law of the owner's domicile. In simpler terms, it means that the law of the country where a person lives determines who owns and can transfer their movable property, like furniture or cars. However, this principle is not always used and is limited to certain special cases like marriage settlements and devolutions on death and bankruptcy.

A more thorough explanation:

Mobilia sequuntur personam is a Latin phrase that means "movables follow the person." This means that the law of the owner's domicile determines the rights of ownership and transfer of movable property.

  • If someone owns a car in the United States but moves to Canada, the law of Canada will determine their rights to the car.
  • If someone owns a painting in France but moves to Japan, the law of Japan will determine their rights to the painting.

These examples illustrate how the principle of mobilia sequuntur personam works. The law of the owner's domicile (the place where they live) determines their rights to movable property, even if the property is located in a different country.

mobilia | mock trial

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General chat about the legal profession.
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nope cornell can be 2.
cornell is incredibly based
our professors are sigmapilled goonmaxxers
i see, a quality education
GodsPlanUltimately
16:59
Interesting folks.
jackfrost11770
17:00
Cornell put me on reserve after interview they are at least slightly unbased
@jackfrost11770: thats why they sit at 2
cornell is based but universal rule is adcoms are ghouls
texaslawhopefully
17:01
this is depressing lol: https://thedispatch.com/newsletter/boilingfrogs/shock-and-awe/
Dkk
17:01
@GodsPlanUltimately smart of them
Dkk
17:02
How is it unpopular when he got the pop vote and the electoral college. Unreadable after the title.
Who’s hearing from uclaaa rnnnn
texaslawhopefully
17:03
Glad you're back dk lmao. If you read the actual article, it's that his day one EO's are wildly unpopular (for instance the majority of americans support birthright citizenship). He can have won the popular vote and still do unpopular stuff
texaslawhopefully
17:03
"Two recent polls found opposition to pardoning the J6ers at 57 and 59 percent, respectively, and that was before Americans understood that even the cop-beaters in the crowd that day would be let off scot-free."
I wonder if this chat has mods
17:04
as most dictators who have come into power do, he appealed to the masses just to turn face once in power
Barely nutty
Dkk
17:04
@texas maybe so. Maybe so.
17:04
we have been duped.
17:05
Oh well there is always the next election.* *- unless there are no more elections.
texaslawhopefully
17:05
I lean conservative and for a long time was one of those people who thought that he was bad but wasn't a facist and that sort of rhetoric was over-reactive. And for those reasons I voted for Harris, but I think I was underestimating him by far.
gov hiring freeze is insane
Remember when Elon musk literally did the nazi salute twice , yeah
Insane
his goal is to crush public opinion of the government by intentionally making ineffective and then pointing to how ineffective it is
Dkk
17:05
I personally think most people are one issue voters and rhey disagree on principle but things have to be done this say now or else they never will.
17:05
oh well should be a good little 'societal experiment' if u will
@SplitterusClitterus: he clearly just meant his heart goes out to him, just ignore his support for the literal fascist party in germany
17:06
dkk what's your one issue
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