Question

Difference between corporeal property and incorporeal property

Answer 1

Corporeal and Incorporeal Property:

Corporeal property is the right of ownership in material things, such as land, chattel, etc. Incorporeal property are other proprietary rights in rem. Incorporeal property is itself of two kinds, viz., (1) jura in repropria, i.e., propri­etary rights over immaterial things, e.g., patents, copyrights and trademarks, and (2) jura in re aliena (encumbrances) whether over material or immaterial things, e.g., leases, mortgages and servitudes.

Ownership of Corporeal Property:

Salmond defines the right of ownership of a material thing as the general, permanent and inher­itable right of user of the thing.

In the first place, the ownership of a material object is a right to the general or aggregate use of the thing. The owner of a material object is entitled to its use except in so far as it is restricted by natural limits or restrictions arising from the effect of encumbrances.

Answer 2

Corporeal Property and Incorporeal Property

Explanation:

• Corporeal  property is the right of ownership in material things
• Incorporeal property additionally called as scholarly or customary property
• it incorporates each one of those significant interests which are secured by law

• Corporeal property is constantly noticeable and substantial. For instance, land or individual property having an unmistakable structure and structure, similar to a structure, equipment or vehicle