rights in property

Rights in property are passed on delivery and with intent to pass title.

"the law has always placed a higher value upon human safety than upon mere rights in property"

The children of these marriages are considered Jats & given equal status and rights in property.

When married couples reside in urban areas or outside the Minangkabau region, women lose some of their social and economic rights in property.

The 1882 Act in one respect served to grant to middle-class women the rights in property enjoyed by the middle-class male.

Both servitudes and restrictive conditions are limited real rights in property, or iura in re aliena.

They must now be dealt with in terms of limited real rights in property, rather than in terms of ownership and its entitlements.

One exception authorizes suits "in which rights in property taken in violation of international law are in issue" in connection with "commercial activity."

Whilst the rights of all as persons are equal, in virtue of their access to reason, their rights in property are very unequal.

"All this case is about is money," John J. P. Howley, representing the foreign governments, told the justices, adding, "It's not about 'rights in property."'

Thus, Marxists blame him for not anticipating Marx, war between classes as they define them; and the need, as they see it, for a frontal attack upon rights in property.

Although economic life depended heavily on the government Commissariat as a supplier of goods, money and foreign exchange, individual rights in property and labour were recognised, and private markets for both started to function.

If individual rights in property are an absolute impediment to the institution of Utopia or even, less pretentiously, to the promotion of the good life, then at New Harmony there was no such impediment.

Rather, the courts are using fiduciary duties as a method of punishing the defendant; Alastair Hudson writes that they are "as concerned to punish the wrongdoer as to protect rights in property".

The right to own property, therefore, did not depend upon the whims of a king or parliament; to the contrary, the primary purpose of government was to protect rights in property, since these rights were at the base of all liberties.

As an order depriving the owner of his rights in property must (in accordance with a number of decisions) be treated as part of the total punishment imposed on an offender, an order depriving only one of them of his rights in an object of significant value.