13
ཎྞཱ་:
35 ull as ddieu ?
DICINE TO? Ialvem refoldzer stī (5)
aristoci ni mumkadmoo si doim
rosi exi
442
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100% 15
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due by nationals residing within the national territory it is
essential to know the residence of the debtor on the material
date.
Creditore here are in many cases in entire ignorance of
their debtors' addresses at the material time, or now. All
German subjects were either interned or expelled from Hongkong in October-November, 1914, and those interned were afterwards
transferred to Australia.
7. Difficulties are arising over the nationality of persons claiming non-German nationality under the Treaty, e.g. inhabitants of Schleswig and Bohemia. I presume that the
Custodian will have to deal with each case as best he can on the
evidence, One case has already been disposed of, i.e. that of an
inhabitant of Alsace-Lorraine. This individual produced a certi-
ficate from a French authority in Alsace-Lorraine which was
vouched for by the French Consulate here.
8. What will be the result if shares which do not in fact
belong to German nationals are sold by the Custodian in the
mistaken belief that they do so belong. This may happen by reason
of a mistake as to the shareholders' nationality. Sometimes the only clue to the shareholders' nationality is his name. Difficul-
ties have already been raised by one important company on this ground. The Company fears possible future actions for rectifica- tion and asks for an indemnity. So far we have not acceded to their request. The companies would no doubt be satisfied if the registration of the Custodian were, by statute, made conclusive
for all purposes.
Cases may also occur of non-Germans who
acquired shares from Germans before the war, but who have not had themselves placed on the register in place of the former German owners. A great many such purchasers effected registration with the consent of the Government after the outbreak of war, but the
use of blank transfers is very common in Hongkong and cases may
still exist. The negligence of the purchasers would scarcely
deprive them of all moral claim. Probably it is unnecessary to
anticipate difficulty on this latter ground.
If a person resident in Hongkong admits owing money to
mit a
jeje (ugnoo TON
odaab njim v
1
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a
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