THE GENERAL STRUCTURE OF THE PATRIMONY IN THE NEW CIVIL CODE
Adrian STOICA
Abstract
Adrian STOICA
Abstract
This study highlights one of the most important institutions regulated by the Civil Code, i.e. the patrimony. If the Civil Code of 1864 contained regulations incident to the patrimony, as this institution was perceived at that time, the current Civil Code complies with the contemporary realities regarding rights and freedoms and provides a quite different perspective, compared to old school rules. Therefore, we considered particularly useful to present the structure of the patrimony, from a critical and analytical perspective; however, at the same time, we also offered some practical examples for a better understanding of this institution.
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This study highlights one of the most important institutions regulated by the Civil Code, i.e. the patrimony. If the Civil Code of 1864 contained regulations incident to the patrimony, as this institution was perceived at that time, the current Civil Code complies with the contemporary realities regarding rights and freedoms and provides a quite different perspective, compared to old school rules. Therefore, we considered particularly useful to present the structure of the patrimony, from a critical and analytical perspective; however, at the same time, we also offered some practical examples for a better understanding of this institution.
Key concepts: Civil code, Institution, Code (set theory), Perspective (graphical), Political science, Civil procedure, Sociology, Law