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Immovable Property Classification of Property

The document discusses the classification of property under Philippine law. It defines immovable or real property as including: (1) land and anything permanently attached to land like buildings; (2) trees and plants attached to land; (3) anything firmly attached to an immovable property; (4) objects attached to buildings or land to remain there permanently; (5) machinery intended to remain on the land or in a building; (6) animal housing and other structures intended to remain on the land; (7) mines and quarries that are part of the land; and (8) docks and structures intended to remain in a fixed place.

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87 views2 pages

Immovable Property Classification of Property

The document discusses the classification of property under Philippine law. It defines immovable or real property as including: (1) land and anything permanently attached to land like buildings; (2) trees and plants attached to land; (3) anything firmly attached to an immovable property; (4) objects attached to buildings or land to remain there permanently; (5) machinery intended to remain on the land or in a building; (6) animal housing and other structures intended to remain on the land; (7) mines and quarries that are part of the land; and (8) docks and structures intended to remain in a fixed place.

Uploaded by

rodel vallarta
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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IMMOVABLE PROPERTY

CLASSIFICATION OF PROPERTY

Art. 414. All things which are or may be the object of appropriation
are considered either:

(1) Immovable or real property; or

(2) Movable or personal property. (333)

PROPERTY
 As an object, is that which is, or may be appropriated
 Under the CC, thing and property are used synonymously
—technically though, thing is of broader scope than property
IMMOVABLE PROPERTY

Art. 415. The following are immovable property:

(1) Land, buildings, roads and constructions of all kinds


adhered to the soil;

(2) Trees, plants, and growing fruits, while they are attached to
the land or form an integral part of an immovable;

(3) Everything attached to an immovable in a fixed


manner, in such a way that it cannot be separated therefrom
without breaking the material or deterioration of the object;

(4) Statues, reliefs, paintings or other objects for use or


ornamentation, placed in buildings or on lands by the owner of the
immovable in such a manner that it reveals the intention to attach
them permanently to the tenements;

(5) Machinery, receptacles, instruments or implements


intended by the owner of the tenement for an industry or
work
whichmay be carried on in a building or on a piece of land,
and
which tend directly to meet the needs of the said industry or
works;

(6) Animal houses, pigeonhouses, beehives, fish ponds or


breeding places of similar nature, in case their owner has pl
aced them or preserves them with the intention to have them
permanently attached to the land, and forming a permanent part of
it; the animals in these places are included;

(7) Fertilizer actually used on a piece of land;

(8) Mines, quarries, and slag dumps, while the matter thereof
forms part of the bed, and waters either running or stagnant;

(9) Docks and structures


which, though floating, are intended
by their nature and object to remain at a fixed place on a r
iver, lake, or coast;

(10) Contracts for public works, and servitudes and other real
rights over immovable property. (334a)

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