parent nodes: abandoned chattel | accession | actus reus | adverse possession | bailment | best evidence rule | burden of proof | Cannefax v Clement | common law | confusion | copyright distribution | Criminal Law | custody | dona causa mortis | duty to mitigate | expectancy damages | fixture | gift | inter vivos | lease | locus in quo | lost chattel | mislaid chattel | misrepresentation | occupancy | possession | Property | ratione soli | res nullius | rule against perpetuities | sale of chattels | sovereign interest | specific performance | specification | testamentary gift | theft | true owner | trust | UCC on chattel sales
personal property
Interests in personal property
possession
title
bailments
custody
gifts of chattels
finder status
true owner status
locus in quo status
sovereign interest in wild animals
community property
chose in action concerning personal property
personalty held in trust
Special types of personal property
negotiable instruments
res nullius
fixture
intellectual property
An owner of real property has title in the ferae naturae on his land ratione soli, especially if he intends to use those animals for trade. [Keeble v Hickeringill].
A seller of real property has a chattel interest in his purchase price under equitable conversion after the execution of the contract of sale.
Transfer of personal property interests
finders of lost chattels or abandoned chattels
gifts of chattels
accretion and specification
sale of chattels
Rules applying to personal property
accession
accretion
specification
confusion
equitable estoppel
statutory estoppel
[estates in personal property]
jus tertii
statute of frauds
Actions applying to personal property
conversion
trespass to chattel
replevin
[icon: monster]
[alias: chattel]