Statutes have been passed whereby one who is the administrator or executor of the decedent's estate shall be permitted to maintain suits to enforce claims due the estate, or to dispose of property in the State in the same manner as if letters testamentary or administration had been issued, in some court of the State under the provisions of the law of the State.2

1 Dobs vs. Stephens, 13 Col. Ct. App., 535.

Administration granted, however, under the laws of this State will estop such foreign administrator from maintaining the suit, and such resident administrator and executor will be substituted as party to the suit.3

There is no privity between domestic and foreign administrator. It is well settled that a judgment, therefore, against the administrator in one State is not competent testimony to show a right of action against either a domiciliary administrator in another State, or to affect such assets in another State.