Difference between revisions of "What Is Property?"
From Critiques Of Libertarianism
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Full liberal rights would consist of all these elements. | Full liberal rights would consist of all these elements. | ||
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| + | The [[bundle of rights]] theory is commonly used in first-year law school property | ||
| + | classes to explain how a property can simultaneously be "owned" in some sense | ||
| + | by multiple parties. For example, a husband and wife can be owners (technically, | ||
| + | title owners) of real property that is also encumbered by a mortgage and a | ||
| + | mechanics lien. Their neighbor may have an easement for a utility line, and a | ||
| + | license for entry and exit to a nearby plot of land. Planes have the right to | ||
| + | fly through their airspace. Constitutionally, the state and federal governments | ||
| + | always holds the right to condemnation, also called eminent domain, and the | ||
| + | government at multiple levels retains various regulatory rights such as | ||
| + | environmental regulation, zoning, and building codes. ([[bundle of rights|From Wikipedia.]]) | ||
==Are there different rights for public property?== | ==Are there different rights for public property?== | ||
