How to deprive the right to property

The property belonging to a specific person, according to the Law of the Russian Federation, is inviolable for the encroachment of other individuals and legal entities. Nevertheless, it is impossible to predict all life circumstances, so the current legislation provides for situations in which the owner may be deprived of ownership. If you own any property, it will not be familiar with the information on how to deprive the right to property of its owner.

To the cessation of possession of the property on legal basis, the subject can be sentenced only by the court. No one else, except for the judicial instance, has no right to deprive a person of his property.

An exemplary list of reasons for termination of the right of possession: confiscation, requisition, recovery for obligations, withdrawal of ownership, which, according to the law, cannot belong to this person (you can get acquainted with the list in Article 129 of the Civil Code), real estate alienation in connection with the seizure of the site. It is possible to lose the right to the site if its use is associated with a violation of legislation, property can confiscate if it is contrary to the legislation (narcotic substances, counterfeit materials, etc.).

The loss of rights to property may occur due to the repurchase of a plot or building for state or municipal needs. In this case, the entire cost of the object is compensated for by the former owner.

Often the question of forced eviction of housing is raised due to non-payment for utility bills. However, the current legislation in Article 236 of the Civil Code clearly regulates that the owner can only personally refuse property. No one is authorized to evict it.

In cases where housing is not privatized, eviction is carried out on the minimum area in the hostel.

Remember, only the court can forcibly deprive the rights of the property! Check out information on how to deprive the right to property in the Civil Code of the Russian Federation to know how to protect their rights.