Right to Property. Other Page 2, Article 3: Constitutional Rights: The Parties agree that ONLF leaders and members shall enjoy the constitutional rights enshrined in the constitution of the Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia that includes:
Right to Property. Lessor has the right to show property during the leased period, make routine repairs or emergency repairs. Xxxxxx agrees to perform routine maintenance according to the primary lease. Lessor reserves the right to enter said premises if Lessee(s) temporarily vacate the premises, such as for holiday and spring breaks, to make inspections for safety and health purposes. Lessor may enter premises without notice in case of an emergency, as permitted by law.
Right to Property. All materials prepared or developed by the Service Provider (i) in connection with his performance of services under this Agreement, or (ii) for which the Company or any of its employees, directors, officers or other contractors contributes towards financially or otherwise, invests in, or assists Service Provider with the development of in any way, including, without limitation, calculations, data, documentation, maps, models, notes, know-how, intellectual property, patents, reports, samples and sketches (collectively, “Materials”) for use at the Power Facilities, in each case, during the Term, shall be and become the property of Stronghold, whether or not delivered to Stronghold. For the avoidance of doubt, in the event that Service Provider prepares or develops Materials that result in Economic Benefits during the Term, such Economic Benefits attributable to such Materials shall be subject to Section 4(a) of this Agreement. Notwithstanding the foregoing, if during the Term, Service Provider develops any calculations, data, documentation, maps, models, notes, know-how, intellectual property, patents, reports, samples and sketches that (w) do not contain Confidential Information of the Company or its affiliates, (x) do not relate to the Power Facilities, (y) which neither the Company or any of its employees, directors, officers or other contractors contribute towards financially or otherwise, invests in, or assists Service Provider with the development of and (z) do not compete with or directly assist any Competitor of the Company (“Provider Materials”), then Service Provider shall be free to utilize such Provider Materials in any manner Service Provider desires and such Provider Materials shall not be deemed property of the Company or subject to the provisions of Section 4(a) of this Agreement. As used in this Section 6, the term “Competitor” shall mean any person, entity, business, or enterprise engaged, directly or indirectly (including through any partnership, limited liability company, corporation, joint venture or similar arrangement (whether now existing or formed hereafter)), in substantially the same business as the Company.
Right to Property. During the entire contractual rental period and until the actual return of the Vehicle, the Renter does not, under any circumstances, become the owner of the Vehicle. The Lessee is therefore required to ensure that the property rights of the Lessor or of his successors in the Vehicle are respected. Consequently, the Renter is prohibited from transferring the Vehicle, subletting it, or giving it as a pledge to third parties, whether for consideration or free of charge.
Right to Property. The right to property is closely connected to the enjoyment of several rights, including the right to adequate housing. Article 14 provides: ‘The right to property shall be guaranteed. It may only be encroached upon in the interest of public need or in the general interest of the community and in accordance with the provisions of appropriate laws.’ The term ‘property’ is not defined. Unlike Article 1 of Protocol 1 to the European Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms,33 which spe- cifies the beneficiaries of the right to property as being both natural and legal persons, Article 14 of the African Charter is silent on the benefici- aries of the right to property. Furthermore, this article permits restric- tions on the exercise of this right, provided that those restrictions serve a ‘public need’ or the ‘general interest of the community’. Apart from the fact that these terms are broadly framed, this article does not expressly state that expropriation of property is subject to ‘prompt, effective and adequate compensation’. Some aspects of the right to property have been protected in later African human rights treaties. For example, with respect to women’s right to property, the African Women’s Protocol obliges states to enact appropriate national legislative measures to guarantee that ‘during her marriage, a woman shall have the right to acquire her own property and to administer and manage it freely’.34 It also obliges states to ensure that ‘in case of separation, divorce or annulment of marriage, women and men shall have the right to an equitable sharing of the joint property deriving from the marriage’.35 States are further obliged by this Protocol
