Immovable property: Difference between revisions
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In all the [[civil law (legal system)|civil law]] systems, '''immovable property''' is the equivalent of "[[real property]]" in [[common law]] systems, i.e. it is land or any permanent feature or structure above or below the surface. |
In all the [[civil law (legal system)|civil law]] systems, '''immovable property''' is the equivalent of "[[real property]]" in [[common law]] systems, i.e. it is land or any permanent feature or structure above or below the surface. Civil law is the predominant system of law in the entire world. |
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In the [[United States]], immovable property is any immovable object, [[real estate]], item of property that can not be moved. Includes premises and property rights (for example, heritable building right), houses, land and associated goods and chattels. |
In the [[United States]], immovable property is any immovable object, [[real estate]], item of property that can not be moved. Includes premises and property rights (for example, heritable building right), houses, land and associated goods and chattels. |
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==External links== |
==External links== |
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*[http://www.immovableproperty.com/immofaq.htm '''Frequently Asked Questions'''] |
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[[Category:Real estate| ]] |
[[Category:Real estate| ]] |
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Revision as of 19:51, 18 May 2008
In all the civil law systems, immovable property is the equivalent of "real property" in common law systems, i.e. it is land or any permanent feature or structure above or below the surface. Civil law is the predominant system of law in the entire world.
In the United States, immovable property is any immovable object, real estate, item of property that can not be moved. Includes premises and property rights (for example, heritable building right), houses, land and associated goods and chattels.
They are located in and have a fixed address.
See also
External links
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