“…No matter the challenges in defining a notion of things (either to include all things, or exclude those not regarded as things), there is a consensus in law on the division of property. The property can be divided into corporalia (corporal) and incorporalia (incorporal), res in commercio (things in trade) and res extra commercium (things outside trade), res mancipi (things in mancipation) 1 and res nec mancipi (things not in mancipation), genera (replaceable) and species (irreplaceable), quae primo usu consumuntur (consumable) and quae usu minuutur (non-consumable), mobilia (movable) and immobilia (immovable), universitates (plain and complex), divisible and non-divisible, principal things and accessorium (accessories) (Stanojević, 1999, p. 183).…”