Res extra commercium

The term extra- Res commercium is translated for traffic incompetent things, so objects with which does not trade or can be.

The roots in Roman law. Split for the different areas of life to fell the Extrakommerzialität the "res divini iuris " ( sacred objects ), the "res publicae " (public, such as streets, theaters, squares ) and the " res communes omnium " ( the common good, serving as air, water and coastline ).

Notably, for the res divini iuris were the so-called "res sacrae ", therefore only church dedication purposes underlying items that were transferred by consecration. Instead disposal (sale, vindication or adverse possession ) here was the supply of profane things for sacred purposes, by (re) dedication. Examples of this were: altars, temples, statues and tombs.

In many jurisdictions the general public for the benefit of standing cultural goods are removed from the trade as well.

The available power is limited.