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This document discusses various theories on personal law and status and capacity. It explains that under the personal law theory, a person is governed by the law of their country wherever they go. Their personal law may be their national law, domiciliary law, or the law of the situs depending on the theory applied in the forum. The document then outlines three main theories on personal law: 1) the nationality theory which applies a person's national law, 2) the domiciliary theory which applies the law of a person's domicile, and 3) the situs theory which applies a combination of national law for citizens and domiciliary law for aliens.
This document discusses various theories on personal law and status and capacity. It explains that under the personal law theory, a person is governed by the law of their country wherever they go. Their personal law may be their national law, domiciliary law, or the law of the situs depending on the theory applied in the forum. The document then outlines three main theories on personal law: 1) the nationality theory which applies a person's national law, 2) the domiciliary theory which applies the law of a person's domicile, and 3) the situs theory which applies a combination of national law for citizens and domiciliary law for aliens.
This document discusses various theories on personal law and status and capacity. It explains that under the personal law theory, a person is governed by the law of their country wherever they go. Their personal law may be their national law, domiciliary law, or the law of the situs depending on the theory applied in the forum. The document then outlines three main theories on personal law: 1) the nationality theory which applies a person's national law, 2) the domiciliary theory which applies the law of a person's domicile, and 3) the situs theory which applies a combination of national law for citizens and domiciliary law for aliens.
governed by his law of his country. His personal law may be his “national law”, CHAPTER 7: THE VARIOUS THEORIES “domiciliary law”, or the “law of the situs”, ON STATUS AND CAPACITY depending upon the theory applied and enforced in the forum. - Justification: man as a social being so Status those transactions of his daily life - is the place of an individual in society which affect him most closely in a and consists of personal qualities and personal sense may be governed relationships more or less universally. In absence of such grave permanent, with which the state and uncertainty will result. the community are concerned. - Defect: nationality, domicile, situs - Is a personal quality of relationship, has always been variable not temporary in nature nor 3 Theories: terminable at the mere will of the parties, with which third persons and 1) NATIONALITY theory (Personal) the state are concerned. (Beale, Art. 15 NCC COL) Art. 16 Art. 21 FC Capacity Art. 1039 of NCC - Is merely a part of status, and may be 2) DOMICILIARY theory (territorial) defined as the sum total of his rights 3) SITUS theory (Eclectic) and obligations (Graveson COL) - Combine citizens should be 2 kinds of Capacity (NCC) governed by their national law and 1) Capacity to act – (active capacity) aliens by their domiciliary law - Power to do acts with legal effects; 2) Judicial Capacity – (passive capacity) - The fitness to be the subject of legal relations (art. 37 of NCC) Characteristics of Status 1) It is conferred principally by the state not by the individual 2) Status is a matter of public or social interest, 3) It is being a concept of social, cannot be easily be terminated at the mere will or desire of the parties. 4) It is universal character. It is generally judicially recognized all over the world.