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Ownership never changes. Unless there were a card printed that specifically transmits ownership (and I don't believe there ever will be) the owner of a card will always be whichever player had that card in their deck at the start of the game.Perhaps there should be a different term for controlling cards temporarily (such as banding to an opponent's character) and controlling cards where the base control of the card has shifted (such as when you take an Enhancement with Taking Egypt's Wealth). They both use the word "control" but mean something different. Regardless, ownership never changes.To answer the initial question, exchange abilities change the "loyalty" of a card, so Samuel would go to your opponent's territory and AutO to yours. In the second situation, Samuel is removed normally since you do not own it, and it therefore does not meet the standards for "your."I would suggest that if there does come a time when we split "control" into its two different game mechanics--permanent and temporary control--that the definition of "your" should change to "permanently control" rather than "own and control." But that's a rules update that does not yet exist.
Exchanged Lost Souls will still always be shuffled back into the deck they came from originally. How is that a conflict?
Either I did do that because it's late or you read it wrong because it's late. Let's come back to this on the morrow B)
To answer the initial question, exchange abilities change the "loyalty" of a card, so Samuel would go to your opponent's territory and AutO to yours. In the second situation, Samuel is [NOT] removed normally since you do not own it [and still control it during that battle], and it therefore does not meet the standards for "your."