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III. Rights
 
  3.1 Rights  
  Article 69-Rights  
  Canon 1786  
  A valid Right is a fictional concept under Positive Law, whereby a Person has certain Control, Benefit of Use or Privilege of particular Property. A Right, also known as Right of Use is equivalent to Property.  
  Canon 1787  
  As a valid Right is equivalent to Property, it presupposes the existence of Property, which implies the existence of a Trust relationship and a valid Trust deed defining the nature and limits of the Right for the Beneficiary.  
  Canon 1788  
  In the absence of Property, a Right cannot exist in reality.  
  Canon 1789  
  There exists no such thing as a Natural Right under Natural Law except those Rights associated with Divine Trusts and True Trusts in accordance with Pactum De Singularis Caelum.  
  Canon 1790  
  There exists in Reality no such thing as Legal Rights, Civil Rights or Statutory Rights, except those Rights eventually granted through the existence of a superior trust to a Juridic Person under its statutes and limits of authority.  
     
     
 
 
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