It transpires from the article by Dr. H. W. Baade in the Netherlands International Law Review for April 1959 (p. 174ff.), that a German Court, in determining the law governing succession to the estate of a Dutch citizen domiciled in Germany, has indeed considered as relevant circumstances which indicated a close connection between the deceased and the country in which he was resident (Landgericht Koblenz, 17 July 1958, cited on p. 182 of the above article). I believe it to be of importance therefore to emphasize once again that Netherlands jurisprudence does not tend to apply the lex domicilii as opposed to the national law of the testator, and that one must not gain the contrary impression from the three decisions of Netherlands Courts which Dr. Baade cites.