Forest interest group
The Forest prospective shaft is a form of forest ownership . The common forest ownership of a village was originally transferred to the villagers by the counts in question in the 18th century, depending on the number of fire places ("smoking" = houses) . For example, 16 fireplaces received 16 shares. Later shares were also divided by inheritance , so that fractions of shares were created. In some villages, however, there are only whole parts. The number is usually between 13 and 43 shares. The shareholders are called forest owners.
Joint management
The forest property may only be managed jointly and is anchored in the land register . The owners' assembly elects a forest chief from among its members, usually also a board member. These lead the day-to-day business. Commonly used in the southern part of the Altenkirchen district and in northeastern parts of the district, the forest is managed by Hauberg .
The forest beneficiaries are a fraction community within the meaning of § 741 BGB . The forest interest group is not an association , but analogous to Section 50 (2) ZPO , it is still passively party to parties and can therefore be sued.
Synonyms
Forest prospective customer, shareholder, shareholders, forest Authorized - prospective forestry , forest cooperative , agricultural community , forestry cooperatives , forest protection association
See also: Markwald
literature
- Gerd-Hinrich Langhein: § 744 Joint administration . In: Julius von Staudinger (Hrsg.): Commentary on the civil code with introductory law and subsidiary laws . Revised 2002, Rn. 14th
Web links
- Annual report 2000 , Landesforstverwaltung Rheinland-Pfalz , p. 9 (PDF file; 487 kB)
