The full text of the new Property Law of 2009

The Property Law promulgated in 2007 clarifies the protection and exercise of citizens' property rights, and provides for issues such as the confirmation of ownership of property rights and the restriction of ownership rights, which is an important law to protect citizens' property rights and interests.

On March 16, 2007, the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress passed the Property Law of the People's Republic of China (hereinafter referred to as the "Property Law"), which came into force on October 1 of the same year. The law clarifies the basic principles of property rights, stipulates the types of property rights, clarifies the content and effectiveness of property rights, and protects citizens' property rights and interests. First of all, the property law emphasizes the basic principles of property rights, including the principles of equality, freedom, legality and protection of property rights.

Second, the Property Law stipulates the types of real rights in immovable and movable property, including ownership, usufruct and security interests. At the same time, it also clarifies the content and effect of real rights, and stipulates the transfer, co-ownership, restriction and extinction of real rights. Most importantly, property law provides a legal basis for the exercise and protection of citizens' property rights.

The Property Law stipulates the property rights that citizens can enjoy, including ownership, usufruct rights and security rights, and makes specific provisions on the realization of various rights; At the same time, it also stipulates the measures for the protection of citizens' property rights, such as clarifying the methods for dealing with issues such as the confirmation of ownership rights and the restriction of ownership rights, and stipulates the illegality and punishment of violations of citizens' property rights. Through the formulation and implementation of the Property Law, citizens' property rights have been more comprehensively and effectively protected, which has played an important role in promoting social harmony and safeguarding citizens' property rights and interests.

What property rights does property law apply to? According to the Property Law of the People's Republic of China, property rights apply to both movable and immovable property. Movable property includes property and other things, and immovable property includes land, houses, structures, and other objects fixed to the land.

Thus, property law applies to the property rights of movable and immovable property owned by citizens.

The Property Law promulgated in 2007 clarified the basic principles of property rights, stipulated different types of property rights, and the protection and exercise of citizens' property rights. The law provides a legal basis for the protection of citizens' property rights, promotes social harmony, and safeguards citizens' property rights and interests.

Legal basis]:

Article 247 of the Property Law of the People's Republic of China This Law shall come into force on October 1, 2007.

Chapter VII Adjacency.

Article 84: Owners of adjacent rights to immovable property shall correctly handle adjacent relationships in accordance with the principles of conducive to production, convenience of life, solidarity and mutual assistance, and fairness and reasonableness.

Article 85: Where laws and regulations have provisions on the handling of neighboring relationships, follow those provisions; Where laws and regulations have no provisions, local customs may be followed.

Article 86: Holders of immovable property rights shall provide necessary facilities for the use of water and drainage by adjacent rights holders.

The use of natural flowing water shall be reasonably distributed among the adjacent rights holders of the immovable property. The discharge of natural flowing water shall respect the natural flow direction.

Article 87: Where the owner of immovable property rights has to use the land of the adjacent rights holders for the purpose of passage, etc., they shall provide necessary facilitation.

Article 88: Where the owner of immovable property rights must use adjacent land or buildings for the purpose of constructing or repairing buildings, or laying electric wires, cables, water pipes, heating and gas pipelines, etc., the rights holder of the land or buildings shall provide necessary convenience.

Article 89: The construction of buildings shall not violate the relevant national engineering construction standards and obstruct the ventilation, lighting and sunshine of adjacent buildings.

Article 90: Holders of immovable property rights must not dispose of solid wastes in violation of state provisions and discharge harmful substances such as air pollutants, water pollutants, noise, light, and electromagnetic radiation.

Article 91: The owner of immovable property rights shall not endanger the safety of adjacent immovable property by excavating land, constructing buildings, laying pipelines, installing equipment, etc.

Article 92: Where the owner of immovable property rights uses adjacent immovable property for the purposes of water use, drainage, passage, laying pipelines, etc., it shall try its best to avoid causing harm to the adjacent immovable property rights holders; Where damage is caused, compensation shall be given.

If the window doesn't affect his house, it's useless to sue **, don't worry.

If the Law Enforcement Bureau thinks that it needs to be sealed, it will not be sealed directly, it will notify you first, and there will be reasons on it, if you feel that the Law Enforcement Bureau's handling is inappropriate and the reasons are not sufficient, then you can go to the court to sue.

The information you provide is not detailed, if it really does not affect. It should be fine to open a window.

Article 1: This Law is formulated on the basis of the Constitution so as to preserve the basic economic system of the State, to preserve the order of the socialist market economy, to clarify the ownership of things, to give play to the utility of things, and to protect the property rights of rights holders.

Article 2: This Law applies to civil relationships arising from the ownership and use of things.

Article 3 In the initial stage of socialism, the State adheres to the basic economic system with public ownership as the mainstay and the common development of economies under various forms of ownership. The state consolidates and develops the public sector of the economy and encourages, supports, and guides the development of the non-public sector of the economy. The State implements a socialist market economy and guarantees the equal legal status and development rights of all market entities.

Article 5 The types and contents of property rights shall be prescribed by law.

Article 6 The creation, alteration, transfer and extinction of real estate rights shall be registered in accordance with the provisions of law. The creation and transfer of movable property rights shall be delivered in accordance with the provisions of law.

Article 7: The acquisition and exercise of real rights shall comply with the law, respect social morality, and must not harm the public interest or the lawful rights and interests of others.

Article 8: Where other relevant laws have other special provisions on property rights, follow those provisions.

The upstairs bathroom leaks water, which is the responsibility of the owner upstairs.

Upstairs is the "Property Law".

**: Encyclopedia business card.

First of all, it is necessary to clarify what caused the water leakage.

What should I do if the water upstairs affects the downstairs.