Mere and Legal Rights Assignment by Hassan Zeb
Mere and Legal Rights Assignment by Hassan Zeb
“Department of law”
Outlines:
1. Right
2.Legal right
3.Public Rights
4.Private Right
5.Mere Rights
6.Related Legal Terms & Definitions
7.Right in Rem and Right in Peronam
8.Right in rem is always negative while right in personam is always positive
9.conclusion
1
Right:
The standard of permitted action within a certain sphere are called rights.
Legal right:
1) A claim recognized and delimited by law for the purpose of securing it.
2) The aggregate of the capacities, powers, liberties, and privileges by which a
claim is secured.
3) A right cognizable in a common-law court as distinguished from a court
having jurisdiction in equity.
Examples:
Public Rights:
Every citizen shall have the right to acquire, hold and dispose of property in any
part of Pakistan, subject to the Constitution and any reasonable restrictions
imposed by law in the public interest. Protection of property rights. No person
shall be compulsorily deprived of his property save in accordance with law.
Example:
2
Every citizen of a state have fully equal rights of which he can demand from the
state. Living in a free state every single person have their right. Proper roads,
transport system water drainage system availability of markets and every other
thing which public need that was his right of proclaiming.
Private Right:
The property, rights of individual persons, as distinguished from that
which belongs to a public body and is devoted to public use.
Example:
A person who own something are his own property. If a person so business or
starts his own network in his own style and according to his own rules and
regulation that was his private right he is free to run it no body have the authority
to claim over his private business.
Mere Rights:
The mere right of property in land; the jus proprietaries, without either
possession or even the right of possession. 2 Bl. Comm. 197. The abstract right of
property.
Related Legal Terms & Definitions
• Right of property:
• The mere right of property in land; the abstract right which remains to the
owner.
• JUS PROPRIETATIS:
• The right of property, as distinguished from the jus possessionis, or right of
possession.
• Jus merum:
• In old English law. Mere or bare right; the mere right of property in lands.
• TENERE:
3
• Lat. In the civil law. To hold; to hold fast; to have in possession.
• JUS IN REproperty, title. The right which a man has in a thing by which it
belongs.
• OUSTER:. An ouster is the actual turning out, or keeping excluded.
• PETITORY ACTION: A droitural action ; that is,, one in which the plaintiff seeks
to estaexclued.
• STOPPAGE IN TRANSITU contracts. This is the name of that act of a vendor of
goods.
These terms are derived from the Roman terms, “action in rem” and
“action in personam.” A right in rem is available against the whole world but a
right in personam is available against a particular individual only. Rights in rem
are negative, while most rights in personam are positive. A right in personam
corresponds to a duty imposed upon determinate persons, while a right in rem
corresponds to a duty imposed upon persons in general.
Example 1:
Example of right in rem are such as right of possession right of
ownershi etc.
Example 2:
Examples of right in personam are such as the right to recieve
compensation or damages for false imprisonment or defamation etc.
Thus, my right the peaceably occupation of my farm is right in rem, while my
right to receive rent from tenant is right in personam. My right lo liberty and
reputation is right in rem, while my right to receive compensation for false
imprisonment or defamation is right in personam.
4
Right in rem is always negative while right in personam is always positive:
Conclusion: