الفهرس 
مُقَدَّمَةيوجد فقط 14 صفحة متاحة للعرض العام
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المستخلص
The right to property is one of the most prominent and important constitutional and legal rights. In view of the importance it represents in the lives of individuals and states, and the important role it plays in various aspects of economic and social life, the opinions of legal scholars concluded in their definition of ownership that it is a right, this right grants its owner many powers and direct control over a thing. No one else has the authority to use, exploit and dispose of it. Laws have imposed various penalties on anyone who infringes the right of property, and they have prevented any infringement upon it. And the constitution in the United Arab Emirates stipulates the preservation of this right, as Article 21 of it states that “private property is inviolable, and the law sets out the restrictions that apply to it, and no one’s property is taken away from anyone except in cases necessitated by the public interest, in accordance with the provisions of the law, in accordance with the provisions of the law. And in return for fair compensation. However, in addition to carrying out its traditional (legislative - judicial - administrative) functions, the state performs a number of other functions closely related to the public interest, such as building cities, constructing roads, building hospitals and airports...etc. For this, the state needs vacant lands, which may not be owned. The state uses coercive methods (according to the law) to expropriate some people to carry out these projects that benefit society as a whole.