In other words, both fact and intention are necessary elements in the acquisition or change of a legal domicile, i. e., the fact of actual domicile plus the intention to make it permanent for an indefinite time; but such indefinite intention will be sufficient, notwithstanding there may be the further entertained purpose to change the domicile at some unfixed time in the future, dependent upon a change in conditions which may or may not ever happen. Cases from this court announcing the above principles (but all of which may not be found in each of them) are: Tipton v. Tipton, 87 Ky. 243; Fidelity Trust, c., Co. v. Preston, 96 Ky. 277; Helm's Trustee v. Commonwealth, 135 Ky. 392; Baker v. Baker, 162 Ky. 683; Saunders v. City of Flemingsburg, 163 Ky. 680; Semple v. Commonwealth, 181 Ky. 675; Ashland v. Catlettsburg, 172 Ky. 364; Martin v. Martin, 192 Ky. 418; Pettit's Executor v. City of Lexington, 193 Ky. 679, and numerous other domestic cases cited in those opinions. With those principles of the law in mind it remains to apply them to the facts of this case, as developed by the testimony, in order to determine our right to interfere with the judgment of the circuit court on this issue.