Question 1: What is the difference between property and assets? The difference between assets and property can be understood from the following aspects:

First, since net assets are the accumulation of corporate property or wealth and are ultimately owned by the investor, property in a certain sense It has the nature of dual ownership by the enterprise and the investor. In contrast, the assets are only owned by the enterprise.

Second, since the net assets are part of the total operating capital of the enterprise and are owned by the enterprise, the property Belongs to the category of own capital. At the same time, the assets corresponding to net assets become the transformation form or application form of property.

Thirdly, although the enterprise’s property belongs to the category of own capital, it It is not formed by the investor's investment, but is the accumulation of the enterprise's total capital operating income or total asset operating income. Therefore, property is both a product of capital and a product of assets.

Fourth , from the perspective of an enterprise's lending relationship, there are assets and liabilities, that is, assets correspond to liabilities; in contrast, property does not correspond to liabilities.

Fifth, because assets and liabilities Correspondingly, assets increase as liabilities increase and decrease as liabilities decrease. In contrast, because property does not correspond to liabilities, property does not change with changes in liabilities.

Question 2: What does it mean to own property together? Hello classmate, I am happy to answer your questions!

The word you are talking about is one of the vocabulary of futures practitioners. Mastering the vocabulary of futures practitioners can make you a fish in water in the study of futures practitioners. The translation and meaning of this word are as follows: by more than one person Property owned by individuals

I hope that the answers from Gaodun Online School can help you solve your problems. More futures industry issues are welcome to be submitted to Gaodun Enterprises.

Gordon wishes you a happy life!

Question 3: What does it mean to own property together? There are two ways to share ownership:

1. Share ownership, that is, each party owns it jointly according to a certain proportion.

2. There are two types of people, that is, there is no clear ratio between the people of each type. For example, if a husband and wife own property, it is generally owned jointly by the husband and wife. When it is divided upon divorce, in principle, one person will have half of the property.

Question 4: What does it mean to own property together? There are two ways to share ownership:

1. Share ownership, that is, each party owns it jointly according to a certain proportion.

2. There are two types of people, that is, there is no clear ratio between the people of each type. For example, if a husband and wife own property, it is generally owned jointly by the husband and wife. When it is divided upon divorce, in principle, one person will have half of the property.

Question 5: What do private property rights and property ownership mean? How to distinguish them? Is there any relationship? Property ownership includes private property rights.

Question 6: What does it mean to confiscate all personal property? Is it related to the property in the name of the target? As long as there is evidence to prove that my property has been transferred to the name of the target, it is relevant and will be confiscated as well.

Question 7: What is the difference between concurrent confiscation of property and concurrent confiscation of all property? Hello, confiscation of property means the confiscation of part or all of the criminal's personal property;

Criminal Law of the People's Republic of China and the People's Republic of China (Amended in 2011)

Section 8 Confiscation of Property

Article 59: Scope of Confiscation of Property Confiscation of property means confiscation of part or all of the criminal’s personal property. If all property is confiscated, necessary living expenses shall be reserved for the individual criminal and his or her dependent family members.

When a sentence is imposed for property confiscation, property belonging to or due to the criminal’s family members shall not be confiscated.

Article 60: Repaying Debts with Confiscated Property If legitimate debts borne by criminals before the property was confiscated need to be repaid with confiscated property, they shall be repaid at the request of the creditor.

Question 8: What is the concept of legal property? How is it different from the concept of things? The poster asked a very profound question. This case has a strong theoretical background. This issue involves the definition of property (whether it is valuable or a virtual code name), the definition and work positioning of operators and developers, and the means of protecting accounts. I suggest you search for professional papers by scholars online. , it’s hard to explain clearly here. What the guys above are saying makes sense. The following are my personal opinions:

1. At present, there is no clear definition of virtual property in civil law. I personally think that the first floor’s statement is reasonable, and the trend is to define it as a thing.

2. I tend to Breach of contract refers to general business services. For example, if an apple is sold to you and it turns out to be broken, the seller will breach the contract; if you can make five yuan by selling the apple, but the result is that you cannot sell it because it is broken, which damages the expected profits. Acquisition, and infringement (only one idea) individuals tend to breach the contract. 3. The third party, you didn’t specify clearly who it is, it may be an infringement.

(1) Property should be owned, but things do not necessarily have ownership. For example, air is a thing, but it is not someone's property.

(2) Property is from the perspective of rights, and things are from the perspective of natural attributes. A half brick is not property if no one wants it (in the usual sense, it does not mean that absolutely no one wants it), but it is a thing. (3) Property is a legal or economic definition, while object is a philosophical definition, similar to "existence"

Question 9: What is the difference between lien property and possession of property? Mortgage right refers to the creditor's right to the debtor or Property provided by a third party as a guarantee for the performance of a debt has the right to receive priority payment for the sale price if the debtor fails to perform the debt. There is no need to transfer the possession of the mortgaged property when establishing a mortgage. The debtor can continue to possess the mortgaged property and obtain benefits from its use; the mortgagee only secures his creditor's rights based on the value of the mortgaged property.

Lien refers to the creditor's legal possession of the property belonging to the debtor. Before the creditor's rights related to the property are paid off, the creditor can detain the property; if the debtor still fails to perform the debt after the statutory period has expired, the creditor may detain the property. The creditor has the right to be compensated with the discounted value of the lien property, or with the price of its auction or sale.

Then, we can know from the concept: the possession of the mortgage is not transferred to the creditor, but the lien in the lien is transferred to the creditor.

To explain with an example: Regarding mortgage, for example, A borrows money from B and mortgages his own TV, then A can still use and occupy the TV, but if he sells the TV, he must give priority to repaying it. B’s debt.

The following requirements must be met for the establishment of a lien: (1) The creditor legally possesses the debtor's property. For example, the contractor possesses the property ordered by the orderer in accordance with the contract for processing; (2) There is an implicated relationship between the occurrence of the debt and the possession of the property. That is, a legal creditor's rights relationship arises due to the possession of the property. For example, if the contractor undertakes processing of supplied materials, the customer can retain the processed products because the orderer does not pay the processing fee; (3) The creditor's right has reached the repayment period. If the debt is not due for payment, no lien may be exercised against the debtor's property. Different from other collaterals, the expiration of the debt repayment period is not only a requirement for the exercise of the lien, but also a requirement for the establishment of the lien. Upon termination of the lien, the lienholder has the obligation to promptly return the lien property.

A lien is superior to a registered mortgage.

Question 10: What are the properties belonging to individual citizens? Article 75 of the General Principles of the Civil Law stipulates that citizens’ personal property includes: (1) Legal income. Legal income refers to the income obtained by citizens through their own labor or other methods within the scope permitted by law. Such as wages, bonuses, royalties, interest, dividends from shares, acceptance of gifts, etc. (2) House. Mainly refers to the houses used by citizens for living. (3) Savings. Savings refer to money that citizens deposit in banks or credit unions. No other unit or individual is allowed to inquire into a citizen's savings bank, except for the judicial authorities' case-handling needs. Banks and credit unions have a duty of confidentiality. (4) Daily necessities. Such as clothes, food, tableware, transportation, etc. (5) Cultural relics. Such as calligraphy, paintings, ceramics and other items of certain value. (6) Books and materials. Such as various books, newspapers, charts, etc. (7) Forests, livestock, means of production and other legal property permitted by law to be owned by citizens. Such as tractors, machine tools, etc. The law stipulates that citizens’ legitimate property is protected by law, and any organization or individual is prohibited from misappropriating, looting, destroying, or illegally sealing, detaining, freezing, or confiscating property.