Explore tens of thousands of sets crafted by our community.
Comparative Property Rights
15
Flashcards
0/15
Exclusivity
One of the fundamental attributes of property rights, denoting that the rights holder can exclude others from use or interference.
Heritability
The feature that allows property rights to be passed down to heirs through will or inheritance law.
Durability
A characteristic of property rights allowing continuity or permanence over time.
Use and Enjoyment
The right of a property owner to employ and take the benefits of their property as they see fit.
Transferability
The ability to legally pass on property rights to another, through sale, lease, or inheritance.
Complexity
The characteristic that defines the intricacy of legal and regulatory conditions pertaining to property rights.
Taxation
The imposition of compulsory levies on property by a governmental entity.
Accessibility
The degree to which property rights holders can access or use their property.
Rivalry
The characteristic that one person’s use of property rights diminishes another person’s ability to use it.
Alienability
The capacity of property rights to be sold or otherwise transferred from one party to another.
Enforceability
Ensuring that property rights are recognized and protected by the legal system.
Fungibility
Refers to the property’s characteristic of being interchangeable with other identical items or rights.
Visibility
The extent to which property rights are apparent and can be ascertained by others.
Revocability
The conditional aspect of property rights, subject to compliance with laws and regulations.
Divisibility
The ability to divide property rights into a bundle of rights that can be held and used separately.
© Hypatia.Tech. 2024 All rights reserved.