They moved to France©in 1995 and acquired French nationality©. And finally divorced. After the declaration© of their divorce, they opposed© the termination of their©civil status in order to proceed with©the liquidation©of the joint property. The Court of Cassation considers that, after©more than twelve years of marriage, these circumstances are not such as to demonstrate©© that, at the time of their marriage ©, the lice intended to submit their civil status to a law other than that of Algeria©, the country in which they had established© their©©first marital residence. Stable and durable. The Court notes that Exlices©is subject to Algerian law©and, in the absence of a marriage contract, to the Algerian© legal order©, that is to say©: are subject to a system©© of property repair, irrespective of whether they subsequently saw©in France and decided to buy in France, © even if the notary had indicated© in©the deed that they were© married©in accordance with Community©rules©. Therefore, the will of lice ends©at the time of marriage and at the moment when they establish their first stable and permanent marital home, subsequent decisions©do not necessarily subject©©©their civil status to the law of another© country, even if the lice©©would not have remained©long in France.