Rolling goods
A roller-rigging (sometimes also known as convertible or rolling fields referred to) is a freely alienable land , which the Land Registry is not tied to an estate.
A closed farm or ancestral farm is defined by the properties belonging to a farm . Their size determines the Hoffuß , on which in turn the level of taxation depends. A fragmentation of farms, which would lead to inefficient operations, to avoid inheritance law, arrived in Anerbenrecht these possessions only to a farm successors. The properties that do not belong to a closed farm could and can, however, be freely sold or, in the event of inheritance, freely distributed among co-heirs . Also rolled rights are not common as to an estate, but to a person bound and can each be reassigned. Rolling rights are entered in the land register under their own number and without reference to a legitimate property.
While the inheritance law no longer exists in most countries, special rights for closed farm properties still apply in South Tyrol and Tyrol .
literature
- Herbert Grziwotz, Roland Saller: State Law Free State of Bavaria - Bavarian Neighbor Law. 2nd edition, CH Beck, Munich 2010, ISBN 978-3-406-60340-2 .
Web links
- Albrecht Taschen: The Lippian court law. Location (Lippe): Clemens Böhringer.
- Province of Bolzano: The land register
Individual evidence
- ^ Brockhaus' Konversations-Lexikon (1895). Sixteenth volume. Berlin: FA Brockhaus in Leipzig , p. 493.
- ↑ In the first decades of the 19th century , the Kingdom of Bavaria was precisely measured and the first property tax cadastre was created. In the liquidation plans drawn up for each location, a distinction was made for each house as to which properties are firmly connected to a house and which other goods the current owner has at his disposal . For example, read in: Liquidation protocols of the tax community Wolfsegg , Regensburg November 18, 1834 in the state land surveying office Hemau
- ↑ Herbert Grziwotz, Roland Saller: State law Bavaria - Bavarian Nachbarrecht , S. 208th
