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Statements

Subject Item
dbr:Chose
rdfs:label
Chose
rdfs:comment
Chose (pronounced: /ʃoʊz/, French for "thing") is a term used in common law tradition to refer to rights in property, specifically a combined bundle of rights. A chose describes the enforcement right which a party possesses in an object. The use of chose extends from the English use of French within the courts. In English and commonwealth law, all personal things fall into one of two categories, either choses in action or choses in possession. English law uses a chose to refer to a bundle of rights, traditionally relating to property which may be utilised in certain circumstances. Thus, a chose in action refers to a bundle of personal rights which can only be enforced or claimed by a chose-holder bringing an action through the court to enforce the action. In English law, this category is e
dcterms:subject
dbc:Common_law dbc:Financial_law
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dbo:wikiPageRevisionID
1119794264
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dbr:Mullane_v._Central_Hanover_Bank_&_Trust_Co. dbr:Intangible_property dbr:Defendant dbr:Intangible_asset dbr:Law_merchant dbr:Proprietor dbr:Plaintiff dbr:Assignee dbr:Bills_of_exchange dbr:Judicature_Acts dbr:Tangible_property dbr:Novation dbr:Pledge_(law) dbr:Bankruptcy dbr:Tort dbr:Logan_v._Zimmerman_Brush_Co. dbr:Law_of_Property_Act_1925 dbr:Bailment dbr:Marriage dbr:Feral dbr:Promissory_notes dbr:Dematerialization_(securities) dbr:Debt dbr:Judicature_Act_of_1873 dbr:Personal_property dbr:Bond_(finance) dbr:United_States_Supreme_Court dbr:Contract dbr:Damages dbr:Death dbr:CREST_(securities_depository) dbr:Ferae_naturae dbr:Assignment_(law) dbr:Obligor dbr:Central_securities_depository dbr:Married_Women's_Property_Act_1882 dbc:Financial_law dbr:Set-off_(law) dbr:Tangible dbr:Negotiable_instrument dbr:Insolvency dbr:Common_law dbr:Statutory dbr:Lawsuit dbc:Common_law dbr:Assignor dbr:Torkington_v_Magee
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271
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6
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Chose
dbo:abstract
Chose (pronounced: /ʃoʊz/, French for "thing") is a term used in common law tradition to refer to rights in property, specifically a combined bundle of rights. A chose describes the enforcement right which a party possesses in an object. The use of chose extends from the English use of French within the courts. In English and commonwealth law, all personal things fall into one of two categories, either choses in action or choses in possession. English law uses a chose to refer to a bundle of rights, traditionally relating to property which may be utilised in certain circumstances. Thus, a chose in action refers to a bundle of personal rights which can only be enforced or claimed by a chose-holder bringing an action through the court to enforce the action. In English law, this category is enormously wide. This is contrasted with a chose in possession which represents rights which can be enforced or acquired by taking physical possession of the chose. This may be, for example a legal mortgage. Both choses in possession and choses in action create separate proprietary interests. What differs between each is the method in which each chose may be enforced. This is dependent on the possessory nature of the reference object. Alternative, historical uses includes a chose local, a thing annexed to a place, such as a mill; a chose transitory, something movable that can be carried from place to place.
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