Abstract
The types of interests regulated by law are investigated. It is argued that in the process of legal regulation, interests receive mechanisms of implementation in the form of subjective rights and legitimate interests. It is proved that among the legitimate interests there are those that are capable of turning into a subjective right (intermediate legitimate interests) and are not capable of this (final legitimate interests). It is shown which powers are covered by the content of subjective rights and legitimate interests, which powers are the main ones. It is argued that judicial protection is aimed at restoring the possibility of exercising this right, which is crucial for the realization of rights and legitimate interests.
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