Legal subjectivity:
The civil rights stipulated in the Civil Code include the following aspects: 1. Personal rights: (1) Personal rights. Personality rights are the basis for the survival and development of social individuals and a basic right in the entire legal system. , (2) Identity right. Identity rights refer to the civil rights of citizens arising from their specific identities. It is also an important part of personal rights. , 2. Property rights: , (1) Real rights. Property rights refer to the right holder's direct control and exclusive rights over specific things according to law. Property rights include: ownership, usufruct rights, and security rights. , (2) Debt. Obligation is a civil right to request others to perform certain actions (actions or omissions). , (3) Inheritance rights. The right of inheritance is the right to obtain the inheritance of the deceased in accordance with legal provisions or a valid will made by the deceased during his lifetime. , (4) Intellectual property rights. Intellectual property rights refer to the exclusive rights enjoyed by rights holders over the results of their intellectual work. Intellectual property rights include: trademark rights, patent rights, copyrights, etc. , the litigation period for civil rights is usually three years, calculated from the date when the right holder knows or should know that the right has been damaged and the obligor. , Article 188 of the "People's Republic of China and Civil Code" The statute of limitations for requesting the People's Court to protect civil rights is three years. If the law provides otherwise, such provisions shall prevail. The statute of limitations shall be calculated from the date when the right holder knows or should know that the right has been damaged and the obligor knows. If the law provides otherwise, such provisions shall prevail. However, if it has been more than 20 years since the right was damaged, the people's court will not grant protection. If there are special circumstances, the people's court may decide to extend the time based on the application of the right holder. , civil rights capacity cannot be transferred. The capacity for civil rights is inseparable from the physical existence of the civil subject. The civil subject cannot be transferred or given up, and others have no right to limit or deprive this capacity for civil rights. Civil rights are different. Unless otherwise provided by law, civil subjects can transfer or give up a certain civil right in accordance with the law, and can also be restricted in exercising or deprived of a certain civil right they originally enjoyed. , Article 14 of the Civil Code stipulates that all natural persons have equal civil rights and capabilities. Legal objectivity:
Article 1031 of the Civil Code states that civil subjects enjoy the right to honor. No organization or individual may illegally deprive others of their honorary titles, or slander or disparage the honor of others. If the honorary title obtained should be recorded but is not recorded, the civil subject may request to record it; if the honorary title obtained is recorded incorrectly, the civil subject may request for correction.