The nature and characteristics of state property, what are the characteristics of property rights

Property rights have the following characteristics:

1) The property rights of wealth and concealment reflect a certain economic value, which can usually be calculated in money;

2) The property right may be separated from the right holder, and the right holder may freely dispose of it, such as transferring, abandoning, etc.;

3) Property rights may be inherited, and after the death of the right holder, his property shall be acquired by his heirs;

4) Sanctions for violations of property rights are usually in the form of economic sanctions. The so-called property rights are civil rights with property interests as the content, which are divided into two categories: property rights and creditor's rights. Property rights are relative to personal rights.

1. Is the right of property a right of personality?

Within the scope of civil law, property rights and personality rights are two completely different rights, although they are both one of the basic rights, but the difference between the two is beaten, so property rights are not personality rights.

Property rights are symmetrical personal rights. It has the content of material wealth and can generally be calculated in monetary terms. Property rights include property rights, quasi-property rights, creditor's rights, intellectual property rights, etc., which are mainly ownership.

In legal relations such as marriage and labor, there are also rights related to property, such as the right of family members to claim alimony, alimony and alimony, the property rights between husband and wife, and the right to receive labor remuneration, retirement pension and pension based on labor relations.

Property rights are the legal expression of the relationship between the possession, domination, circulation and distribution of material materials in a certain society. Different societies have different property rights. In capitalist countries, the principle of the sanctity of private property is pursued.

In a socialist country, public property is sacrosanct. In different societies and countries, restrictions on the types of property that are the object of property rights are also different. In capitalist countries, almost all property, with the exception of property that has been declared state-owned, can be the object of private property rights.

In China, property belongs to the state, collective economic organizations or individuals according to their status and function, according to their means of production or means of subsistence.

2. The difference between property rights and privacy rights.

Personal rights are closely related to natural or legal persons as the subject of rights. Except as provided by law, personal rights are non-transferable, the subject of property rights is limited to those who enjoy or are able to acquire property, and the object of property rights is limited to private transfers permitted by the social system.

1) Mineral deposits, water currents, sea areas;

2) urban land, rural and peri-urban land owned by law;

3) Natural resources such as forests, mountains, grasslands, wastelands, tidal flats, etc., except those that are collectively owned by law;

4) Wildlife resources owned by the state as prescribed by law;

5) radio-frequency spectrum resources;

6) Cultural relics that belong to the state as prescribed by law;

7) defense assets;

8) Railways, highways, power facilities, telecommunications facilities, oil and gas pipelines and other infrastructure facilities are owned by the state in accordance with the law;

9) The state organs have the right to possess several sections, use and dispose of the immovable and movable properties under their direct control, as well as in accordance with the relevant provisions of the law and the law;

10) State-run institutions have the right to occupy, use, and benefit and dispose of the immovable and movable property under their direct control, as well as in accordance with the law and the relevant provisions of the law;

11) State-funded enterprises shall perform the duties of investors on behalf of the state in accordance with laws and administrative regulations, and enjoy the rights and interests of investors. Property refers to the assets owned or controlled by the enterprise that are used for business and management activities and are related to the acquisition of taxable income, including cash, bank deposits, receivables and prepayments (including notes receivable), inventory, investments (including entrusted loans and entrusted wealth management), fixed assets, intangible assets (excluding goodwill) and other assets.

1) Mineral deposits, water currents, sea areas; 2) urban land, rural and peri-urban land owned by law; 3) Natural resources such as forests, mountains, grasslands, wastelands, tidal flats, etc., except those that are collectively owned by law; 4) Wildlife resources owned by the state as prescribed by law; 5) radio-frequency spectrum resources; 6) Cultural relics that belong to the state as prescribed by law; 7) defense assets; 8) Railways, highways, power facilities, telecommunications facilities, oil and gas pipelines and other infrastructure facilities are owned by the state in accordance with the law; (9) The state organs have the right to occupy, use and dispose of the immovable and movable properties under their direct control, as well as in accordance with the relevant provisions of the law and the law; (10) State-run institutions have the right to occupy, use, and benefit and dispose of the immovable and movable property under their direct control; (11) State-funded enterprises shall perform the duties of investors on behalf of the state in accordance with laws and administrative regulations, and enjoy the rights and interests of investors. Property refers to the assets owned or controlled by the enterprise that are used for business and management activities and are related to the acquisition of taxable income, including cash, bank deposits, receivables and prepayments (including notes receivable), inventory, investments (including entrusted loans and entrusted wealth management), fixed assets, intangible assets (excluding goodwill) and other assets.

Answer]: The classification of the property of the State Chain Bureau mainly includes:

1) According to their nature, they are divided into two categories: non-financial assets and financial assets.

2) According to the institutional sector, it is divided into enterprise sector, financial sector, ** sector, and residential sector.

3) According to economic use, it is divided into fixed assets, current assets, reserve production and other assets.

Legal Analysis: Property rights include two categories: property rights and creditor's rights. The characteristics of property rights are consistent with those of the market economy, and an important feature of the market economy is that all market entities are equal, and the characteristics of property rights are that everyone is equal, and while giving wealth freedom, the legitimate property rights of each individual are respected.

For the needs of the public interest, the State may, in accordance with the provisions of law, expropriate or expropriate the private property of citizens who have been raided by the prefecture and give compensation.

Analysis of laughter in the law:

Property rights include property rights and creditor's rights. A property right is a right to a thing that is directly dominated, and the property also includes certain rights. A creditor's right is the right to ask another person to receive the benefit of life for a certain act (act or omission).

The characteristics of property rights are consistent with those of the market economy, and an important feature of the market economy is that all market entities are equal, and the characteristics of property rights are that everyone is equal, and while giving wealth freedom, the legitimate property rights of each individual are respected.

Legal basis: