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Key Concepts in Comparative Property Law: Hypothec, RoT, and Servitudes

Classified in Law & Jurisprudence

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Hypothec: Elements and Content

Elements of a Hypothec

  • Subjective Elements: Hypothecor and Hypothecee

    Capacity: The constituent must be the owner of the immovable property and possess the right to dispose of it.

  • Objective Elements

    The property must be free of any other charge and capable of guaranteeing any type of obligation.

  • Formal Elements

    Requires a written agreement (specifying the obligation/sum of money covered), a notarial deed, and registration. Registration has a constitutive effect in Spain (SP), the UK, Germany (GER), and the Netherlands (Dutch).

Content of the Hypothec

The owner of the property (debtor) remains the possessor and can use (civiliter use), enjoy, dispose of, and even further burden the property. The hypothec itself can be modified.... Continue reading "Key Concepts in Comparative Property Law: Hypothec, RoT, and Servitudes" »

Understanding Operating Systems, Software, and Computer Hardware

Classified in Computers

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Operating System Scheduling

1. The OS enables running multiple programs simultaneously. Several programs can reside in RAM concurrently, yet the CPU processes only one at a time. Only one process can be active at any given moment. CPUs are incredibly fast; even brief processing periods yield significant results. The OS determines the optimal method for switching between running, runnable, and waiting processes. It manages which process the CPU executes and distributes CPU access among processes. The task of determining when to switch processes is termed scheduling.

Disk Defragmentation

2. A disk defragmenter reorganizes files on a disk, ensuring they are stored contiguously. It arranges files on the disk into adjacent locations. This enhances... Continue reading "Understanding Operating Systems, Software, and Computer Hardware" »

Evolution of Justice Administration in Spain: 1723-1869

Classified in Law & Jurisprudence

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Valencia, strengthening the presence of the Royal Council, as the main organ of justice and administration. This administration gained power in 'imposing and repealing' the laws. It became necessary to gather and compile all the regulations that had been developed. The compilation of the 'Autos Acordados' of 1723 and 1745.

A new philosophical current began to be introduced, in which the 'Reason' and the doctrine 'natural law' took on special relevance and represented the beginning of the separation between the Old Regime and a new system in which the real power, the feudal Church would have less prominence, in favor of national sovereignty, represented by their elected leaders from among them. The French Revolution of 1789 and the Declaration... Continue reading "Evolution of Justice Administration in Spain: 1723-1869" »

Evolution of Judicial Systems Until 1978: From Feudalism to Modernity

Classified in Law & Jurisprudence

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The Evolution of Judicial Systems Until 1978

Historical Background

The Middle Ages, spanning from the 5th century (fall of the Roman Empire in 476 AD) to the 15th century (conquest of Constantinople by the Turks in 1453), witnessed significant shifts in judicial systems. While some mark the end with the Reconquest and the Discovery of America in 1492, the period undeniably shaped legal frameworks.

Feudalism, the dominant system in Western Europe, underpinned economic, social, and political life. Government systems relied on bonds and obligations linking kings, lords, and vassals. Legislative, executive, and judicial powers were concentrated in the hands of the King or Lord.

However, kingdoms outside Muslim rule saw a gradual shift from King-centric... Continue reading "Evolution of Judicial Systems Until 1978: From Feudalism to Modernity" »

The Significance of Visitations and Parables in the Gospels of Matthew and Luke

Classified in Religion

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Visitations of Angels

In both Matthew's and Luke's Gospels, angels play a crucial role in announcing the birth of Jesus. In Matthew's Gospel, the magi visit the Christ child, symbolizing his status as a king and the true Messiah for the Jewish audience. In Luke's Gospel, shepherds visit the Christ child, representing the marginalized Greek gentiles.

Parable of the Weeds

The parable of the weeds among the wheat, found in Matthew's Gospel, illustrates the coexistence of good and evil in the world. The weeds represent sinners, while the wheat represents the righteous. God, as the farmer, allows both to grow until the harvest, which symbolizes judgment day.

Genealogy of Jesus

The genealogies of Jesus in Matthew's and Luke's Gospels serve different purposes.... Continue reading "The Significance of Visitations and Parables in the Gospels of Matthew and Luke" »

University Vocabulary and Phrases

Classified in Teaching & Education

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Field

Area of interest or study

Campo, área de estudio

She is an expert in her field

Es una experta en su campo

Specialise

Become an expert

Especializarse

Acquire

Gain

conseguir

Expertise

Knowledge

Experiencia, conocimiento

Lecturer

University teacher

Profesor de universidad

Tutorials

Students studying in small groups with a teacher

clase individual o con un pequeño número de estudiantes

Absences

Not being present

Ausencias

Get through

Pass

Superar

Graduate

Complete a first university degree

Graduarse

Scholarships

money for education provided on the basis of achievement or need

Becas

Tuition

Education

clases

Illiterate

Unable to read and write

Know-how

Skills and knowledge

Habilidades y conocimientos

Social networking sites

Faceboo, Twitter, Instagram

Redes sociales

Digital native

Person... Continue reading "University Vocabulary and Phrases" »

Types of Sentences and Grammatical Functions

Classified in English

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Simple Sentences(1MC)

Mary and Samantha took the bus.

Joe waited for the train.

Compound Sentences(2 OR MORE MC connected by conjunctions: and or but)

Mary and Samantha arrived at the bus station before noon, and they left on the bus before I arrived.

Mary and Samantha left on the bus before I arrived, so I did not see them at the bus station.

A Complex Sentence(1 mc + 1 or more subordinate c)

Because Mary and Samantha arrived at the bus station before noon, I did not see them at the station.

I did not see them at the station because Mary and Samantha arrived at the bus station before noon.

Compound-Complex Sentence(2 mc + 1 or more subordinate c)

Kate doesn’t like cartoons because they are loud, so she doesn’t watch them.

As I put my coat on, I looked... Continue reading "Types of Sentences and Grammatical Functions" »

Understanding Bonds and Mutual Funds: Investment Strategies

Classified in Economy

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Understanding Bonds and Debt Instruments

Bonds are debt instruments where an investor loans a company money; the firm promises to repay the loan plus pay interest. Firms issue bonds to raise money for expansion.

  • Bonds pay interest, while stocks typically pay dividends.
  • Bonds often offer a guaranteed rate of return and are generally considered less risky than stocks.
  • Bonds are typically sold in increments of $1,000.

Investment Companies and Market Trading

Investment companies facilitate the buying and selling of securities in open markets.

Mutual Funds: Pooled Investment Vehicles

A mutual fund is a type of investment that pools money from many investors and uses it to make investments based on a stated investment objective. Each shareholder participates... Continue reading "Understanding Bonds and Mutual Funds: Investment Strategies" »

Understanding Insurance, Roth IRAs, and Stock Investments

Classified in Economy

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Understanding Insurance Risk

Risk is involved in any situation in which some kind of loss or misfortune is possible. These can include:

  • Financial: Loss of savings due to catastrophe.
  • Physical: Health, welfare, or inability to secure income.
  • Material: Home, vehicle, or property.

What is Insurance?

Insurance: Provides compensation for loss and spreads the cost of sharing risk.

When to Purchase Insurance

Purchase insurance when the probability of loss is small but the cost of loss is devastating. For example, restaurants typically don't insure plates because the loss is small, whereas Florida houses are often not insured due to the high probability of hurricanes.

Key Insurance Terminology

Premiums: Periodic payments for an insurance policy.

Insurance Policy:

... Continue reading "Understanding Insurance, Roth IRAs, and Stock Investments" »

Legal Subjects, Duties, Permissions, and Rights: Key Concepts

Classified in Philosophy and ethics

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Legal Subjects

  • Natural and Legal Persons: Legal rules impose duties and assign competences and rights to legal subjects, typically human beings.
  • Public Law: Natural persons are protected by human rights.
  • Private Law: Legal subjects can have rights (e.g., property) and perform juridical acts.

Addressees of a Duty

Duties guide behavior and are always addressed to one or more agents.

Content of a Duty

Every duty indicates what the addressee is supposed to do, including acting or abstaining from acting.

Implicit Permission

Implicit permission is the absence of a prohibition.

Explicit Permissions

Explicit permissions make exceptions to prohibitions and must be stated explicitly.

Permission vs. Competence

  • Permission: What a person is allowed to do.
  • Competence:
... Continue reading "Legal Subjects, Duties, Permissions, and Rights: Key Concepts" »