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.
Discuss (b) Rights in re aliena
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
- Explain the various kinds of property with examples.
- 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.
नोट AI-सहयोगमा बनेका हुन्; मुद्दाको नाम, मिति र धारा पाठ्यपुस्तक र नेपाल कानून पत्रिकासँग आफै जाँच्नुहोस्।