Creating real things for yourself as a condition of acquisition of ownership

Abstract

Real estate and property are among the most significant legal categories of any modern society. The dynamics of social, political, and economic processes brings about the necessity of an urgent scientific rethinking of these categories and their adaptation to the needs of a developing society and ongoing reforms. This article is concerned with the aspect that fully reflects the identified problem. Ambiguous regulation in the legislation of such ground for acquiring ownership of a real estate object gives cause for its scientific interpretation and complicates law enforcement. The criterion of creating a new thing "for yourself" that is legally significant for the acquisition of property rights must be taken into account both in relation to movable and immovable property. Its adherence by the person who created the estate property is implicit in the appeal in the manner prescribed by law for state registration of ownership rights to the object in the Uniform State Register of Taxpayers and, in the presence of claims by third parties, this fact shall be established by the court in each case.