proberty

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This article is about abstract and legal rights of property. For other uses, see Property (disambiguation).

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This article is about abstract and legal rights of property. For other uses, see Property (disambiguation).

This article is written like a personal reflection or opinion essay that states the Wikipedia editor's particular feelings about a topic, rather than the opinions of experts. Please help improve it by rewriting it in an encyclopedic style. (September 2015)

Property law

Part of the common law series

Types

Real property

Personal property

Acquisition

Gift

Adverse possession

Deed

Conquest

Discovery

Accession

Lost, mislaid, and abandoned property

Treasure trove

Bailment

License

Alienation

Estates in land

Allodial title

Fee simpleFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This article is about abstract and legal rights of property. For other uses, see Property (disambiguation).

This article is written like a personal reflection or opinion essay that states the Wikipedia editor's particular feelings about a topic, rather than the opinions of experts. Please help improve it by rewriting it in an encyclopedic style. (September 2015)

Property law

Part of the common law series

Types

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This article is about abstract and legal rights of property. For other uses, see Property (disambiguation).

This article is written like a personal reflection or opinion essay that states the Wikipedia editor's particular feelings about a topic, rather than the opinions of experts. Please help improve it by rewriting it in an encyclopedic style. (September 2015)

Property law

Part of the common law series

Types

Real property

Personal property

Acquisition

Gift

Adverse possession

Deed

Conquest

Discovery

Accession

Lost, mislaid, and abandoned property

Treasure trove

Bailment

License

AlienationFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This article is about abstract and legal rights of property. For other uses, see Property (disambiguation).

This article is written like a personal reflection or opinion essay that states the Wikipedia editor's particular feelings about a topic, rather than the opinions of experts. Please help improve it by rewriting it in an encyclopedic style. (September 2015)

Property law

Part of the common law series

Types

Real property

Personal property

Acquisition

Gift

Adverse possession

Deed

Conquest

Discovery

Accession

Lost, mislaid, and abandoned property

Treasure trove

Bailment

License

Alienation

Estates in land

Allodial title

Fee simple

Fee tail

Life estate

Defeasible estate

Future interest

Concurrent estate

Leasehold estate

Condominiums

Real estate

Conveyancing

Bona fide purchaser

Torrens title

Strata title

Estoppel by deed

Quitclaim deed

Mortgage

Equitable conversion

Action to quiet title

Escheat

Future use control

Restraint on alienation

Rule against perpetuities

Rule in Shelley's Case

Doctrine of worthier title

Nonpossessory interest

Easement

Profit

Usufruct

Covenant

Equitable servitude

Related topics

Fixtures

Waste

Partition

Practicing without a license

Property rights

Mineral rights

Water rights

prior appropriation

riparian

Lateral and subjacent support

Assignment

Nemo dat

Quicquid plantatur

Conflict of property laws

Blackacre

Other common law areas

Contract law

Tort law

Wills, trusts and estates

Criminal law

Evidence

v

t

e

In the abstract, property is that which belongs to or with something, whether as an attribute or as a component of said thing. In the context of this article, property is one or more components (rather than attributes), whether physical or incorporeal, of a person's estate; or so belonging to, as in being owned by, a person or jointly a group of people or a legal entity like a corporation or even a society. (Given such meaning, the word property is uncountable, and as such, is not described with an indefinite article or as plural.) Depending on the nature of the property, an owner of property has the right to consume, alter, share, redefine, rent, mortgage, pawn, sell, exchange, transfer, give away or destroy it, or to exclude others from doing these things,[1][2][3] as well as to perhaps abandon it; whereas regardless of the nature of the property, the owner thereof has the right to properly use it (as a durable, mean or factor, or whatever), or at the very least exclusively keep it.

Property that jointly belongs to more than one party may be possessed or controlled thereby in very similar or very distinct ways, whether simply or complexly, whether equally or unequally. However, there is an expectation that each party's will (rather discretion) with regard to the property be clearly defined and unconditional,[citation needed] so as to distinguish ownership and easement from rent. The parties might expect their wills to be unanimous, or alternately every given one of them, when no opportunity for or possibility of dispute with any other of them exists, may expect his, her, its or their own will to be sufficient and absolute.

The Restatement (First) of Property defines property as anything, tangible or intangible whereby a legal relationship between persons and the state enforces a possessory interest or legal title in that thing. This mediating relationship between individual, property and state is called a property regime.[4]

In sociology and anthropology, property is often defined as a relationship between two or more individuals and an object, in which at least one of these individuals holds a bundle of rights over the object. The distinction between "collective property" and "private property" is regarded as a confusion since different individuals often hold differing rights over a single object.[5][6]

Important widely recognized types of property include real property (the combination of land and any improvements to or on the land), personal property (physical possessions belonging to a person), private property (property owned by legal persons, business entities or individual natural persons), public property (state owned or publicly owned and available possessions) and intellectual property (exclusive rights over artistic creations, inventions, etc.), although the latter is not always as widely recognized or enforced.[7] An article of property may have physical and incorporeal parts. A title, or a right of ownership, establishes the relation between the property and other persons, assuring the owner the right to dispose of the property as the owner sees fit.[

Estates in land

Allodial title

Fee simple

Fee tail

Life estate

Defeasible estate

Future interest

Concurrent estate

Leasehold estate

Condominiums

Real estate

Conveyancing

Bona fide purchaser

Torrens title

Strata title

Estoppel by deed

Quitclaim deed

Mortgage

Equitable conversion

Action to quiet title

Escheat

Future use control

Restraint on alienation

Rule against perpetuities

Rule in Shelley's Case

Doctrine of worthier title

Nonpossessory interest

Easement

Profit

Usufruct

Covenant

Equitable servitude

Related topics

Fixtures

Waste

Partition

Practicing without a license

Property rights

Mineral rights

Water rights

prior appropriation

riparian

Lateral and subjacent support

Assignment

Nemo dat

Quicquid plantatur

Conflict of property laws

Blackacre

Other common law areas

Contract law

Tort law

Wills, trusts and estates

Criminal law

Evidence

v

t

e

In the abstract, property is that which belongs to or with something, whether as an attribute or as a component of said thing. In the context of this article, property is one or more components (rather than attributes), whether physical or incorporeal, of a person's estate; or so belonging to, as in being owned by, a person or jointly a group of people or a legal entity like a corporation or even a society. (Given such meaning, the word property is uncountable, and as such, is not described with an indefinite article or as plural.) Depending on the nature of the property, an owner of property has the right to consume, alter, share, redefine, rent, mortgage, pawn, sell, exchange, transfer, give away or destroy it, or to exclude others from doing these things,[1][2][3] as well as to perhaps abandon it; whereas regardless of the nature of the property, the owner thereof has the right to properly use it (as a durable, mean or factor, or whatever), or at the very least exclusively keep it.

Property that jointly belongs to more than one party may be possessed or controlled thereby in very similar or very distinct ways, whether simply or complexly, whether equally or unequally. However, there is an expectation that each party's will (rather discretion) with regard to the property be clearly defined and unconditional,[citation needed] so as to distinguish ownership and easement from rent. The parties might expect their wills to be unanimous, or alternately every given one of them, when no opportunity for or possibility of dispute with any other of them exists, may expect his, her, its or their own will to be sufficient and absolute.

The Restatement (First) of Property defines property as anything, tangible or intangible whereby a legal relationship between persons and the state enforces a possessory interest or legal title in that thing. This mediating relationship between individual, property and state is called a property regime.[4]

In sociology and anthropology, property is often defined as a relationship between two or more individuals and an object, in which at least one of these individuals holds a bundle of rights over the object. The distinction between "collective property" and "private property" is regarded as a confusion since different individuals often hold differing rights over a single object.[5][6]

Important widely recognized types of property include real property (the combination of land and any improvements to or on the land), personal property (physical possessions belonging to a person), private property (property owned by legal persons, business entities or individual natural persons), public property (state owned or publicly owned and available possessions) and intellectual property (exclusive rights over artistic creations, inventions, etc.), although the latter is not always as widely recognized or enforced.[7] An article of property may have physical and incorporeal parts. A title, or a right of ownership, establishes the relation between the property and other persons, assuring the owner the right to dispose of the property as the owner sees fit.[

Real property

Personal property

Acquisition

Gift

Adverse possession

Deed

Conquest

Discovery

Accession

Lost, mislaid, and abandoned property

Treasure trove

Bailment

License

Alienation

Estates in land

Allodial title

Fee simple

Fee tail

Life estate

Defeasible estate

Future interest

Concurrent estate

Leasehold estate

Condominiums

Real estate

Conveyancing

Bona fide purchaser

Torrens title

Strata title

Estoppel by deed

Quitclaim deed

Mortgage

Equitable conversion

Action to quiet title

Escheat

Future use control

Restraint on alienation

Rule against perpetuities

Rule in Shelley's Case

Doctrine of worthier title

Nonpossessory interest

Easement

Profit

Usufruct

Covenant

Equitable servitude

Related topics

Fixtures

Waste

Partition

Practicing without a license

Property rights

Mineral rights

Water rights

prior appropriation

riparian

Lateral and subjacent support

Assignment

Nemo dat

Quicquid plantatur

Conflict of property laws

Blackacre

Other common law areas

Contract law

Tort law

Wills, trusts and estates

Criminal law

Evidence

v

t

e

In the abstract, property is that which belongs to or with something, whether aFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This article is about abstract and legal rights of property. For other uses, see Property (disambiguation).

This article is written like a personal reflection or opinion essay that states the Wikipedia editor's particular feelings about a topic, rather than the opinions of experts. Please help improve it by rewriting it in an encyclopedic style. (September 2015)

Property law

Part of the common law series

Types

Real property

Personal property

Acquisition

Gift

Adverse possession

Deed

Conquest

Discovery

Accession

Lost, mislaid, and abandoned property

Treasure trove

Bailment

License

Alienation

Estates in land

Allodial title

Fee simple

Fee tail

Life estate

Defeasible estate

Future interest

Concurrent estate

Leasehold estate

Condominiums

Real estate

Conveyancing

Bona fide purchaser

Torrens title

Strata title

Estoppel by deed

Quitclaim deed

Mortgage

Equitable conversion

Action to quiet title

Escheat

Future use control

Restraint on alienation

Rule against perpetuities

Rule in Shelley's Case

Doctrine of worthier title

Nonpossessory interest

Easement

Profit

Usufruct

Covenant

Equitable servitude

Related topics

Fixtures

Waste

Partition

Practicing without a license

Property rights

Mineral rights

Water rights

prior appropriation

riparian

Lateral and subjacent support

Assignment

Nemo dat

Quicquid plantatur

Conflict of property laws

Blackacre

Other common law areas

Contract law

Tort law

Wills, trusts and estates

Criminal law

Evidence

v

t

e

In the abstract, property is that which belongs to or with something, whether as an attribute or as a component of said thing. In the context of this article, property is one or more components (rather than attributes), whether physical or incorporeal, of a person's estate; or so belonging to, as in being owned by, a person or jointly a group of people or a legal entity like a corporation or even a society. (Given such meaning, the word property is uncountable, and as such, is not described with an indefinite article or as plural.) Depending on the nature of the property, an owner of property has the right to consume, alter, share, redefine, rent, mortgage, pawn, sell, exchange, transfer, give away or destroy it, or to exclude others from doing these things,[1][2][3] as well as to perhaps abandon it; whereas regardless of the nature of the property, the owner thereof has the right to properly use it (as a durable, mean or factor, or whatever), or at the very least exclusively keep it.

Property that jointly belongs to more than one party may be possessed or controlled thereby in very similar or very distinct ways, whether simply or complexly, whether equally or unequally. However, there is an expectation that each party's will (rather discretion) with regard to the property be clearly defined and unconditional,[citation needed] so as to distinguish ownership and easement from rent. The parties might expect their wills to be unanimous, or alternately every given one of them, when no opportunity for or possibility of dispute with any other of them exists, may expect his, her, its or their own will to be sufficient and absolute.

The Restatement (First) of Property defines property as anything, tangible or intangible whereby a legal relationship between persons and the state enforces a possessory interest or legal title in that thing. This mediating relationship between individual, property and state is called a property regime.[4]

In sociology and anthropology, property is often defined as a relationship between two or more individuals and an object, in which at least one of these individuals holds a bundle of rights over the object. The distinction between "collective property" and "private property" is regarded as a confusion since different individuals often hold differing rights over a single object.[5][6]

Important widely recognized types of property include real property (the combination of land and any improvements to or on the land), personal property (physical possessions belonging to a person), private property (property owned by legal persons, business entities or individual natural persons), public property (state owned or publicly owned and available possessions) and intellectual property (exclusive rights over artistic creations, inventions, etc.), although the latter is not always as widely recognized or enforced.[7] An article of property may have physical and incorporeal parts. A title, or a right of ownership, establishes the relation between the property and other persons, assuring the owner the right to dispose of the property as the owner sees fit.[s an attribute or as a component of said thing. In the context of this article, property is one or more components (rather than attributes), whether physical or incorporeal, of a person's estate; or so belonging to, as in being owned by, a person or jointly a group of people or a legal entity like a corporation or even a society. (Given such meaning, the word property is uncountable, and as such, is not described with an indefinite article or as plural.) Depending on the nature of the property, an owner of property has the right to consume, alter, share, redefine, rent, mortgage, pawn, sell, exchange, transfer, give away or destroy it, or to exclude others from doing these things,[1][2][3] as well as to perhaps abandon it; whereas regardless of the nature of the property, the owner thereof has the right to properly use it (as a durable, mean or factor, or whatever), or at the very least exclusively keep it.

Property that jointly belongs to more than one party may be possessed or controlled thereby in very similar or very distinct ways, whether simply or complexly, whether equally or unequally. However, there is an expectation that each party's will (rather discretion) with regard to the property be clearly defined and unconditional,[citation needed] so as to distinguish ownership and easement from rent. The parties might expect their wills to be unanimous, or alternately every given one of them, when no opportunity for or possibility of dispute with any other of them exists, may expect his, her, its or their own will to be sufficient and absolute.

The Restatement (First) of Property defines property as anything, tangible or intangible whereby a legal relationship between persons and the state enforces a possessory interest or legal title in that thing. This mediating relationship between individual, property and state is called a property regime.[4]

In sociology and anthropology, property is often defined as a relationship between two or more individuals and an object, in which at least one of these individuals holds a bundle of rights over the object. The distinction between "collective property" and "private property" is regarded as a confusion since different individuals often hold differing rights over a single object.[5][6]

Important widely recognized types of property include real property (the combination of land and any improvements to or on the land), personal property (physical possessions belonging to a person), private property (property owned by legal persons, business entities or individual natural persons), public property (state owned or publicly owned and available possessions) and intellectual property (exclusive rights over artistic creations, inventions, etc.), although the latter is not always as widely recognized or enforced.[7] An article of property may have physical and incorporeal parts. A title, or a right of ownership, establishes the relation between the property and other persons, assuring the owner the right to dispose of the property as the owner sees fit.[

Fee tail

Life estate

Defeasible estate

Future interest

Concurrent estate

Leasehold estate

Condominiums

Real estate

Conveyancing

Bona fide purchaser

Torrens title

Strata title

Estoppel by deed

Quitclaim deed

Mortgage

Equitable conversion

Action to quiet title

Escheat

Future use control

Restraint on alienation

Rule against perpetuities

Rule in Shelley's Case

Doctrine of worthier title

Nonpossessory interest

Easement

Profit

Usufruct

Covenant

Equitable servitude

Related topics

Fixtures

Waste

Partition

Practicing without a license

Property rights

Mineral rights

Water rights

prior appropriation

riparian

Lateral and subjacent support

Assignment

Nemo dat

Quicquid plantatur

Conflict of property laws

Blackacre

Other common law areas

Contract law

Tort law

Wills, trusts and estates

Criminal law

Evidence

v

t

e

In the abstract, property is that which belongs to or with something, whether as an attribute or as a component of said thing. In the context of this article, property is one or more components (rather than attributes), whether physical or incorporeal, of a person's estate; or so belonging to, as in being owned by, a person or jointly a group of people or a legal entity like a corporation or even a society. (Given such meaning, the word property is uncountable, and as such, is not described with an indefinite article or as plural.) Depending on the nature of the property, an owner of property has the right to consume, alter, share, redefine, rent, mortgage, pawn, sell, exchange, transfer, give away or destroy it, or to exclude others from doing these things,[1][2][3] as well as to perhaps abandon it; whereas regardless of the nature of the property, the owner thereof has the right to properly use it (as a durable, mean or factor, or whatever), or at the very least exclusively keep it.

Property that jointly belongs to more than one party may be possessed or controlled thereby in very similar or very distinct ways, whether simply or complexly, whether equally or unequally. However, there is an expectation that each party's will (rather discretion) with regard to the property be clearly defined and unconditional,[citation needed] so as to distinguish ownership and easement from rent. The parties might expect their wills to be unanimous, or alternately every given one of them, when no opportunity for or possibility of dispute with any other of them exists, may expect his, her, its or their own will to be sufficient and absolute.

The Restatement (First) of Property defines property as anything, tangible or intangible whereby a legal relationship between persons and the state enforces a possessory interest or legal title in that thing. This mediating relationship between individual, property and state is called a property regime.[4]

In sociology and anthropology, property is often defined as a relationship between two or more individuals and an object, in which at least one of these individuals holds a bundle of rights over the object. The distinction between "collective property" and "private property" is regarded as a confusion since different individuals often hold differing rights over a single object.[5][6]

Important widely recognized types of property include real property (the combination of land and any improvements to or on the land), personal property (physical possessions belonging to a person), private property (property owned by legal persons, business entities or individual natural persons), public property (state owned or publicly owned and available possessions) and intellectual property (exclusive rights over artistic creations, inventions, etc.), although the latter is not always as widely recognized or enforced.[7] An article of property may have physical and incorporeal parts. A title, or a right of ownership, establishes the relation between the property and other persons, assuring the owner the right to dispose of the property as the owner sees fit.[

This article is written like a personal reflection or opinion essay that states the Wikipedia editor's particular feelings about a topic, rather than the opinions of experts. Please help improve it by rewriting it in an encyclopedic style. (September 2015)

Property law

Part of the common law series

Types

Real property

Personal property

Acquisition

Gift

Adverse possession

Deed

Conquest

Discovery

Accession

Lost, mislaid, and abandoned property

Treasure trove

Bailment

License

Alienation

Estates in land

Allodial title

Fee simple

Fee tail

Life estate

Defeasible estate

Future interest

Concurrent estate

Leasehold estate

Condominiums

Real estate

Conveyancing

Bona fide purchaser

Torrens title

Strata title

Estoppel by deed

Quitclaim deed

Mortgage

Equitable conversion

Action to quiet title

Escheat

Future use control

Restraint on alienation

Rule against perpetuities

Rule in Shelley's Case

Doctrine of worthier title

Nonpossessory interest

Easement

Profit

Usufruct

Covenant

Equitable servitude

Related topics

Fixtures

Waste

Partition

Practicing without a license

Property rights

Mineral rights

Water rights

prior appropriation

riparian

Lateral and subjacent support

Assignment

Nemo dat

Quicquid plantatur

Conflict of property laws

Blackacre

Other common law areas

Contract law

Tort law

Wills, trusts and estates

Criminal law

Evidence

v

t

e

In the abstract, property is that which belongs to or with something, whether as an attribute or as a component of said thing. In the context of this article, property is one or more components (rather than attributes), whether physical or incorporeal, of a person's estate; or so belonging to, as in being owned by, a person or jointly a group of people or a legal entity like a corporation or even a society. (Given such meaning, the word property is uncountable, and as such, is not described with an indefinite article or as plural.) Depending on the nature of the property, an owner of property has the right to consume, alter, share, redefine, rent, mortgage, pawn, sell, exchange, transfer, give away or destroy it, or to exclude others from doing these things,[1][2][3] as well as to perhaps abandon it; whereas regardless of the nature of the property, the owner thereof has the right to properly use it (as a durable, mean or factor, or whatever), or at the very least exclusively keep it.

Property that jointly belongs to more than one party may be possessed or controlled thereby in very similar or very distinct ways, whether simply or complexly, whether equally or unequally. However, there is an expectation that each party's will (rather discretion) with regard to the property be clearly defined and unconditional,[citation needed] so as to distinguish ownership and easement from rent. The parties might expect their wills to be unanimous, or alternately every given one of them, when no opportunity for or possibility of dispute with any other of them exists, may expect his, her, its or their own will to be sufficient and absolute.

The Restatement (First) of Property defines property as anything, tangible or intangible whereby a legal relationship between persons and the state enforces a possessory interest or legal title in that thing. This mediating relationship between individual, property and state is called a property regime.[4]

In sociology and anthropology, property is often defined as a relationship between two or more individuals and an object, in which at least one of these individuals holds a bundle of rights over the object. The distinction between "collective property" and "private property" is regarded as a confusion since different individuals often hold differing rights over a single object.[5][6]

Important widely recognized types of property include real property (the combination of land and any improvements to or on the land), personal property (physical possessions belonging to a person), private property (property owned by legal persons, business entities or individual natural persons), public property (state owned or publicly owned and available possessions) and intellectual property (exclusive rights over artistic creations, inventions, etc.), although the latter is not always as widely recognized or enforced.[7] An article of property may have physical and incorporeal parts. A title, or a right of ownership, establishes the relation between the property and other persons, assuring the owner the right to dispose of the property as the owner sees fit.[