Accession discreta (immovables)
Accession discreta is the right of ownership to the fruits. (Article 441 of the Civil Code)
The general rule is that to the owner of the principal belong the natural, industrial and civil fruits. There are four (4) exceptions to this rule. They are (1) possession in good faith; (2) usufruct; (3) lease; and (4) antichresis.
There are other rules regarding accession discreta.
[1] He who receives the fruits has the obligation to pay the expenses made by a third person in their production, gathering, and preservation. (Article 443 of the Civil Code)
[2] Necessary expenses of production, gathering and preservation must be borne by the receiver of the fruits.
The general rule is that to the owner of the principal belong the natural, industrial and civil fruits. There are four (4) exceptions to this rule. They are (1) possession in good faith; (2) usufruct; (3) lease; and (4) antichresis.
There are other rules regarding accession discreta.
[1] He who receives the fruits has the obligation to pay the expenses made by a third person in their production, gathering, and preservation. (Article 443 of the Civil Code)
[2] Necessary expenses of production, gathering and preservation must be borne by the receiver of the fruits.