In ordinary language, "property" means a thing — a house, a plot of land, a motorbike. Jurisprudence corrects this: property is not a thing but a right over things — a set of legal relations between persons with respect to things. When a farmer "owns" land in Terai, the soil itself is not the property; his property is the bundle of legal powers over that soil: to use, to exclude, to income, to transfer. This conceptual correction — from res (thing) to jus in re (right in a thing) — is the foundation of this unit and of the entire Property Law course you will study alongside it in this semester.
Explain the various kinds of property with examples.
यो उत्तर युनिट 3 मा छ — सुरुवात निःशुल्क, पूरा उत्तर प्याकेजमा।
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यहीँबाट पूरा उत्तर
यो उत्तर In ordinary language, "property" means a… … बाट अगाडि बाँकी छ। प्याकेज सक्रिय गरेपछि यही पेजमै पूरा पढ्न पाइन्छ — PDF छैन, अनलाइनमा मात्र।
- रु. ३०० · ३० दिन · एउटा प्याकेज
- हरेक विषयको पहिलो युनिट निःशुल्क
- फोनमै पढ्ने, बुकमार्क राख्ने
पहिले निःशुल्क युनिट पढेर हेर्नुहोस् — नहेरी किन्नु पर्दैन।
यही युनिटका अरू उत्तर
- 1 Introduction
- Why does Article 25 of the Constitution of Nepal include intellectual property within "property"?
- Discuss the importance of property in modern society with reference to credit, capital formation and social order.
- Which theory best explains the constitutional balance in Article 25 of the Constitution of Nepal (2015)?
नोट AI-सहयोगमा बनेका हुन्; मुद्दाको नाम, मिति र धारा पाठ्यपुस्तक र नेपाल कानून पत्रिकासँग आफै जाँच्नुहोस्।