This monograph explores one of the key yet insufficiently studied issues of civil law—the objects of civil rights. It examines the definition of civil rights objects, the classification of goods and rights as objects of civil law, and the categorization of civil law objects. The authors analyze the concept of property in civil law, things as objects of civil rights, and the notion of incorporeal things in civil law.
Special attention is given to objects such as money, securities, land, enterprises, intellectual property, and information, which present significant challenges in legislative and law enforcement practices.
This monograph is intended for professors and students of law and economics faculties, researchers, practicing lawyers, entrepreneurs, government officials, law enforcement professionals, and anyone interested in civil law issues.