Abstract
The article deals with the questions of French law and the recent French judicial practice concerning the type of the registration system of property rights and the nature of the list of property rights. The author briefly reveals the basic essence of the two main types of registration systems of property rights in Europe — the French model and the German model. The author considers the idea of creating in France the new property rights by the efforts of law enforcers and the will of turnover participants and without stipulation of these new rights in the law. Then the author analyzes the arguments of the supporters of open and closed list (numerus clausus) of limited property rights.
 The author comes to the conclusion that sequential withdrawal of the French law from the principle of numerus clausus. On the basis of the one of judicial decisions of the Cassation Court, which became a continuation of the concept of property right reform, laid down and formed in France in 2007, the author shows that the French law prefers the open list of limited property rights or the transitional mixed nature of the list of limited property rights, which can recognize the new limited property rights created by the entities, and limited property rights already enshrined in law. The author shows and proves, using the example of French and German law that the registration system of property rights based on the “principle of inclusion”, and the registration system of property rights based on transcription-inscriptional approach can affect the nature of the list of property rights — it can be open or closed.
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More From: Journal of Foreign Legislation and Comparative Law
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