usufructuary
- noun
- /ˌjuːzəˈfrʌktʃuˌɛri/
- Formal
- Usufructuaries are now also allowed to build a house on the premises.
- usufructuary rights
Examples
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The personal obligations owed by the usufructuary to the landowner, by contrast, tie the derecho de usufructo to the individual the landowner chose, and it is usually extinguished if said person dies or ceases to exist.
Academic text (2016) -
Both the superficiario and the usufructuary own a right that is exercised over the property of another, in re aliena.
Academic text (2016) -
@long # 43. The 2008 law forbids this, presumably because it is in the nature of usufruct that the usufructuary cannot alter the substance of the thing he possesses, having to return it to the owner when the term of the usufruct runs in the same state and conditions he received it.
Academic text (2016) -
The reason he usually gives is that usufructuary cultivation rights are attached to the bestowed name, whereas cultivation rights in his hamlet of descent will be indirect; i.e., he will have to garden on his father's or his brother's plot, not his own.
Academic text (1992) -
As a usufructuary, she was permitted to farm the land for a set number of years without owning it.
-
The usufructuary can use the property but must maintain its condition until it is returned to the owner.
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After signing the agreement, he became the usufructuary of the estate, enjoying all its benefits without any ownership rights.
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Usufructuary comes from Latin parts usus ('use') and fructus ('fruit' or 'benefit'), literally meaning 'to use the fruit'. So, an usufructuary is a person who may use and enjoy someone else's property and take its benefits without owning it.
