Ownership: Difference between revisions
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: Ownership may be corporeal (title to a tangible object such as a house) or incorporeal (title to an intangible object, such as a copyright, or a right to recover debt). Possession (as in tenancy) does not necessarily mean ownership because it does not automatically transfer title. | : Ownership may be corporeal (title to a tangible object such as a house) or incorporeal (title to an intangible object, such as a copyright, or a right to recover debt). Possession (as in tenancy) does not necessarily mean ownership because it does not automatically transfer title. | ||
From: http://www.businessdictionary.com/definition/ownership.html | : From: http://www.businessdictionary.com/definition/ownership.html | ||
==The importance of ownership in the Tygron Engine== | ==The importance of ownership in the Tygron Engine== | ||
==How to change ownership in the tygron engine== | ==How to change ownership in the tygron engine== | ||
==The ownership overlay== | ==The ownership overlay== | ||
Revision as of 08:05, 22 August 2014
After reading this page:
- you've learned about ownership
- you've learned how ownership relates to the Tygron Engine
- you've learned how to change ownership
- you've learned about the ownership overlay
Ownership
- The ultimate and exclusive right conferred by a lawful claim or title, and subject to certain restrictions to enjoy, occupy, possess, rent, sell, use, give away, or even destroy an item of property.
- Ownership may be corporeal (title to a tangible object such as a house) or incorporeal (title to an intangible object, such as a copyright, or a right to recover debt). Possession (as in tenancy) does not necessarily mean ownership because it does not automatically transfer title.