The general problems of succession are situs and domicile. Both intestate and testamentary succession to land are generally said to be subject to "the law of the state where the land is,"whi le movables are said to be governed "by the law of the state in which the deceased dies domiciled." However, both the conflicts laws relating to land and those relating to movables seem to be moving away from that rigid distinction toward unitary treatment. On the one hand, in land cases the lex situs has in effect frequently yielded to other laws presumably contemplated by the decedent. Where it has not thus yielded, it has been felt necessary to justify application of the lex domicilii as called for by a renvoi from the law of the situs holding inherent " power". On the other hand, in cases involving movables, domiciliary law has often been replaced by the lex situs.