Things that can be divided into ideal and imaginary parts, even if they cannot be substantial, are legally and intellectually divisible. From this point of view, all goods, material and intangible, are divisible. What is interesting here is to point out that tangible property, rights which, by their nature, have no physical coherence, are only intellectually divisible; and by law, there are certain rights that cannot even be shared intellectually (as well as the right to servitude; arts. 1524, 826, 827). As mentioned earlier, article 565 of the Civil Code stipulates that material property is what a real being has and can be perceived by the senses, as a house or a book. Next, section 566 states that physical objects are divided into furniture and immovables, a classification that is analyzed in the next section. Notwithstanding the foregoing, art. Article 580 of the Code also applies to rights and actions the classification of tangible property as movable and immovable property according to the property over which it is to be exercised (rights in rem) or which is due (personality rights), adding to Article 581 only the facts which must be considered movable. Goods that may be insoluble because of their destination, which, since they are of course exchangeable, have been removed from legal trade in order to devote them to public use, such as squares, streets and other national goods for public use (art. 589). It should be noted that these assets may be the subject of certain legal relationships, although of a public nature, as is the case for concessions granted by the Authority; Consequently, they can be regarded as inedible only from the point of view of private law.
Depending on the field of law, the classification of assets will vary considerably. In this way, we classify assets according to civil and administrative law. However, there are other economic classifications that we will pay attention to©. Let`s see them. On the other hand, movable property is that which is likely to be affected which does not belong to immovable property and, in general, anything that can be transported from one point to another, without prejudice to the immovable property to which it has been attached. Civil law deals with the classification of property or things for various practical reasons: determining which rules apply to different categories of things; acquisition and disposal requirements are not common to all things; Also, the actions a person can take with the things in their possession are not the same. Not all the goods we have around us are the same and do not have the same characteristics. It is therefore particularly important to determine what types of goods exist and what characteristics© they have, as this determines their use and the treatment that should be accorded, especially at the administrative level. These are private assets, in addition to state, provincial and municipal assets that belong to individuals or collectives. Meaning and practical application of this classification. Without prejudice to the criticism of the classification to be examined, the truth is that, for many authors, it is above all of great importance, since the law would take into account the physical or intangible nature of the goods, the rules on how to acquire the different classes of goods and how they can be disposed of, dictate.
In our legal system, there are a number of legal norms that, for certain purposes, but not uniformly, have defined the terms “rustic” property and “urban” property (for example, Law No. 16.640 on Agrarian Reform – repealed in 1989 -, Legislative Decree 3.516 on the Division of Rustic Real Estate, Law No. 18.101 on the Rental of Urban Real Estate, Legislative Decree 993 on the Rental of Rustic Real Estate). Classification. These goods, in turn, are naturally divided into furniture and, according to anticipation, furniture. The goods present are those that have a real existence at a given time (when a legal relationship is concluded); On the other hand, these are futures that do not exist at the moment and should only exist for the moment. The Ministry of National Property, through the Department of National Wealth, is the body that mainly manages tax assets. However, all ministries and public departments in general have tax assets which, in such a case, are under the custody of the corresponding ministry or service. In this sense, Article 19 No. 23 of the Constitution is transcendental, as it guarantees to all the freedom to acquire dominion over all kinds of property, except those which nature has made common to all human beings or which must belong to the whole nation, and the law declares this.
The above is without prejudice to other requirements of the Constitution, namely: (a) Article 19 No. 12, including 5, which provides that not all television stations may operate and be installed; (b) Article.