Suchergebnisse

Eigentumsdelikte aus der Sicht der Betroffenen. Das
Anzeigeverhalten Geschädigter.

Themen: Betroffenheit von Eigentumsdelikten (Viktimisierung);
Art des Eigentumsdeliktes; Wert der gestohlenen Sache; Erstattung
bzw. Gründe für Nichterstattung einer Anzeige; Erfolg der
Anzeige; Kenntnis der Konsequenzen für den Täter.

Demographie: Alter; Geschlecht; Familienstand; Konfession;
Schulbildung; Beruf; Berufstätigkeit; Haushaltseinkommen;
Haushaltsgröße; Haushaltszusammensetzung; Befragter ist
Haushaltsvorstand; Charakteristika des Haushaltsvorstands; Ortsgröße;
Bundesland.

Eigentumsdelikte und Anzeigeverhalten aus der Sicht der Betroffenen.

Themen: Betroffensein von Eigentumsdelikten; Art des Eigentumsdeliktes;
Wert der gestohlenen Sache; Erstattung einer Anzeige; Gründe für
Nichterstattung einer Anzeige; Erfolg der Anzeige; Kenntnis der
Konsequenzen für den Täter.

Demographie: Alter (klassiert); Geschlecht; Familienstand; Konfession;
Schulbildung; Beruf; Berufstätigkeit; Haushaltseinkommen;
Haushaltsgröße; Haushaltungsvorstand; Anzahl der Erwachsenen im
Haushalt; Wirtschaftsraum; Ortsgröße; Bundesland.

Annual Conference of the Collaborative Research Centre "Structural Change of Property" (SFB 294)

Vermögenswerte in Arbeitnehmerhand.

Themen: Wohnungsausstattung; Eigentumsverhältnisse und Vermögen;
Sparverhalten; Lebensversicherung; Bausparen; Wertpapierbesitz; sonstige
Geldanlagen; Nebeneinkünfte; Urlaubsausgaben.

Demographie: Alter (klassiert); Geschlecht; Familienstand; Kinderzahl;
Konfession; Schulbildung; Berufsausbildung; Beruf; Einkommen;
Haushaltseinkommen; Haushaltsgröße; Haushaltungsvorstand; Wohnsituation;
Ortsgröße; Flüchtlingsstatus; Besitz langlebiger Wirtschaftsgüter;
Besitz von Vermögen.

Interviewerrating: Alter der Wohnungseinrichtung.

Robert Stevens (Oxford University Faculty of Law) has posted Crypto is Not Property (2023 Law Quarterly Review, Forthcoming) on SSRN. Here is the abstract: A short paper explaining why "cryptoassets" cannot constitute legal property, despite the academic consensus to the...

Lee Anne Fennell (University of Chicago - Law School) has posted Property as Service Streams (Handbook on Property Law & Theory (Chris Bevan, ed., Forthcoming)) on SSRN. Here is the abstract: Property's job is to help people derive benefits from...

Day four in the Disorder symposium on Joanne Yao's The Ideal River, where we are joined by Dr Ida Danewid, who has visited with us before. Ida is Lecturer in Gender and Global Political Economy at the University of Sussex. Her first monograph, Resisting Racial Capitalism: An Antipolitical Theory of Refusal, is forthcoming with Cambridge University … Continue reading Unmaking Property: The River as Amniotechnics

Michael Allan Wolf (University of Florida Levin College of Law) has posted Fever Check: A Status Report on Judicial Treatment of COVID-19-Related Real Property Issues (58 Real Property, Trust and Estate Journal 47 (2023)) on SSRN. Here is the abstract:...

Amy Price reflects on how the Intellectual Property Office UK (IPO) has made accessibility a priority by setting up a champions network and creating a supportive accessible environment.

One of our unfashionable ideas is that we shouldn't worry overmuch about intellectual property in poor places. Yes, IP like patents and copyrights is vital for some solution is necessary to that public goods problem. If anyone and everyone can just copy then little profit can be made therefore no one invests in the initial creation. When a new drug can cost $2 billion that's a problem that has to be solved. But this has also led to an insistence, in some quarters, that everywhere should have to obey those same IP rules. And, well, no. Truly poor places have, by definition, no money. So, if they have to obey all the IP laws they'll not buy any of the IP. The impact of IP laws on the revenue of those who developed the IP is zero. If those same poor people then steal the IP instead the impact upon development incentives is also zero. But, clearly, the poor people are made better off. This is a Pareto improvement and therefore we should do that. It makes absolutely no difference to those incentives and people still become better off. But we then get to that problem of when's the dividing line between poor and steal and rich and pay? Chinese authorities have targeted a major online sales platform accused of supplying counterfeit goods, raiding warehouses holding millions of packages destined for overseas buyers.Earlier this month police raided the Hangzhou office and several warehouses of Pandabuy after reported legal action by 16 brands over copyright infringement. More than 200 public security branch officers, 50 private sector investigators and local police were involved, according to reports.This is not an exact claim but a general one. This is something that can be left to the market. Everyone has the same nominal rules, obviously. But they require enforcement by those domestic authorities to be effective. When will those domestic authorities enforce? When that place is creating IP that it would like other countries to also enforce rights to. Which is a useful definition of being richer rather than poorer too - a place that is creating IP is going to be richer than a place which is not. As we say, not an exact rule but a useful general guide we think. Mutual recognition of intellectual property will come when places are rich enough to be creating IP they want protected. A place that is poorer than that likely doesn't have any money to buy IP anyway. Yes, obviously grey areas at that interface and dividing line but still, we insist, a useful guide.Yes, this does mean we're rather against TRIPS. Oh well, if that's where logic leads us….

The push to regulate social media content infringes on rights guaranteed by the Fifth Amendment.

I've revised my short essay called Equity's Role in Defining Property Rights, and this passage might be relevant for readers interested in remedies, standing, and equity: Critically, this protection of property rights is tailored, and it does not have to be just a reiteration of the property right in the form of an injunction. In other…

Julie Foley, Director of Flood Risk Strategy & National Adaptation It is essential that we make homes and businesses resilient to flooding and when the worst happens build back better to limit any future damages and speed up recovery. Property …

Monika Ehrman (SMU Dedman School of Law) has posted Property, Sovereignty, and Customary Governance in Outer Space Resource Extraction (57 Georgia Law Review 1769 (2023)) on SSRN. Here is the abstract: Space technology related to extraterrestrial resource extraction has exploded....

Criminals operating in the waste industry impact us all. They cause damage to our environment, distress affected communities and undercut legitimate waste businesses. As a land or property owner, you are at risk too. Waste criminals may offer you cash …