Goods

Those things that men use and with which they help themselves. I How many things can be of some kind utility for man. Those that make up the ranch, the wealth or the riches of people. All objects that, because they are useful and appropriable, serve to satisfy human needs. I AB IN-TESTATE. Those left by a person when he dies without will, or with will null or ineffective, whether or not there are legitimate heirs. I ABANDONED. Strictly speaking, those whose last owner throws away if they are furniture, or stops visiting and caring if they are real estate, as a demonstration of his will to get rid of them, so as not to continue with the domain o possession of the same. (V. ABANDONMENT OF THINGS and OF RIGHTS.) I By extension, those who, due to laziness, physical or material impossibility, other absorbing occupations, absence o cause comparable, they are not cared for; but without the intention of giving up the property of the same. (V. management (OTHER PEOPLE'S BUSINESSES) I ACCESSORIES. Those that depend on others, or are attached to them. I ACCENSATED. Those burdened with some census. They must be immovable or rafees, and fruitful. I ADVENTITIOUS. Those that the hijo de Family, subjected to the homeland power, acquires for its work in some craft, art or industry; and also those obtained by luck, gift, legacy, The heritage from friends or strangers, as long as they do not come to you reason o cause of the father. I ALODIALES. Those free of all encumbrances or benefit manorial, unlike enfeoffed or fiefdoms. \ ANTI-FERNAL. Those that the husband pointed out or gave to the Woman en compensation from the dowry he received, in consideration of the wife and to support the material burdens of the wedding . They are also called, for this reason, contradotal goods. I MILITARY. Those acquired by the hijo de Family in the militia or with occasion of the service military. I COLLATIONABLE. The subjects to collation, already by will of the testator, either by mandate from the law, in order to ensure respect for legitimate rights, which can be circumvented by inter vivos donations. I COMMUNAL. Those belonging to the común of a city or town. I COMMON. Those that, not being exclusively owned by any one as regards the domain, belong to all men in regard to the use; like the air, the light solar, rainwater, the Mar and its beaches, etc. I Also those that make up a community of goods. I CONSUMABLES. Those that cannot serve their purpose principal without being destroyed; like the foods. I CONTRACTUAL. Those that may constitute object of contracts. I CORPORATE. Those that are in the sphere of our senses. I QUASICASTRENSES. Those that the hijo de Family acquires in the exercise a cargo public or in the performance of a profession or liberal art. I OF ABADENGO. The propieties located in the jurisdiction of some abbot, bishop o ecclesiastical; or those belonging to the manor of the same. In the past they were exempt from all taxes or at least from some. I OF ABOLENGO. Those who formed the . from our grandparents, and they have come to us from them by The heritage, legacy o  gift; either directly or through our Parents. I OF ABOLORIO. The same as goods of lineage (v.), those coming from the ancestors. I OF CHAPLAINCIES. Those affected by the charges of certain churches or chapels, whose performance is entrust to some person. I OF CONSUMPTION. All thing u object material intended to directly and immediately satisfy a necesidad, convenience or desire of the man. I OF THE DEAD. In the legislation In Spanish, they were called asylums for national or foreign people who died in the Ultra Provinces.Mar, and whose heirs or legatees were not in said lands. I OF FOREIGNERS. Those belonging to subjects of other nations with relationship al territorio in which they reside. I OF FAMILY. Those of property family and especially protected by the law, which usually declares them inalienable, imprescriptible, unseizable and indivisible. They tend to constitute or conserve a small patrimony been arrested, which allows exploitation, therefore común agricultural, capable of supporting a Family, and also tending to achieve a home own. I OF FORTUNE. Synonyms of goods; that is, wealth or riches. I OF PRIVATE PROPERTY. Those that make up the patrimony of people; or, as the Partidas said, those that belong "particularly to each  man  all with power win or lose the manor of them" (Part. III, title XXVIII, law 2a). I OF REALENGO. The property of the commoners, those subject to the payment de impuesto or contributions in favor of the kings, unlike those exempt from such benefits; such as the nobility and the clergy, the so-called dead hands. (SEE ABADENGO PROPERTIES.)

1 DOWRY. The properties of all kinds that constitute and integrate the dowry of the Woman married. I ECCLESIASTICS. Those destined to support the ministers and others expenses of religious worship. I FUNGIBLES. Those movable assets in which any of the species is equivalent to another of the same quantity and in equal amount; such as two copies of a flower, because the children are minors or the person is getting married again. parent survivor; or to avoid, where the trunk governs that properties, especially real estate, leave the Family from which the assets come. I SECULARIZED. The ecclesiastics alienated by virtue of the confiscation. I MOVING THINGS. Things that move by themselves, such as animals. I SOCIAL. Those corresponding to a society commercial or in civil court. I TRUNK. Those who in the successions, when the deceased dies without descendants, do not pass to the heir regular, but they seek and require person from the store or family from which they come. I VACANCIES. The properties or estate without owner known, or abandoned by whoever rd; reason by which it is presumed that they do not belong to anyone. I LINKED. The subjects to the domain perpetual of some Family o institution, with a prohibition on their transfer.