This article examines, inter alia, the interrelationship between English trusts law and conflict of laws as well as their application. It purports to introduce the law applicable to transnational trusts in the United Kingdom before and after its joining the Hague Trusts Convention (”The Convention”). UK is one of the first three Member States of The Convention. Notably, its Parliament has implemented The Convention by the Recognition of Trusts Act 1987, soon after UK's signing The Convention in 1986. Yet, trusts institution has been flourishing in British history for several centuries. Trusts principles per se have been as stable as other law-patterns, such as contract, tort, marriage, or property etc., within English legal system. Therefore, traditional trusts law principles, not inconsistent with The Convention, derived from both Equity Chamber and Common Law Court, remain applicable to modern trusts disputes.In terms of the law applicable to trusts, no matter traditional or modern, domestic or international, testamentary or inter vivos, there is a crystal clear principle that the fulfillment of the Settlor's justified intention, which is manifestly the common core substantive value of trusts law, is the most important consideration with regard to dispute resolution. It is along this line of thought that the author of this article urges the courts or other related authorities to make reference to this substantive value when dealing with a transnational trusts dispute.