| dbo:abstract
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- In common law, the curtilage of a house or dwelling is the land immediately surrounding it, including any closely associated buildings and structures, but excluding any associated "open fields beyond". In feudal times every castle with its dependent buildings was protected by a surrounding wall, and all the land within the wall was termed the curtilage. The term excludes any closely associated buildings, structures, or divisions that contain the separate intimate activities of their own respective occupants, with those occupying residents being persons other than those residents of the house or dwelling of which the building is associated. In some legal jurisdictions, the curtilage of a dwelling forms an exterior boundary, within which a home owner can have a reasonable expectation of privacy and where "intimate home activities" take place. It is a basic legal concept underlying the concepts of search and seizure, conveyancing of real property, burglary, trespass, self-defense, and land use planning. In urban properties, the location of the curtilage may be self-evident from the position of fences or walls. For larger, more rural properties, it may be a matter of debate as to where the private area ends and the "open fields" start. (en)
- ( 이 문서는 사유지로서의 위요지에 대한 것입니다. 국가나 행정 구역 사이에서의 개념 대한 설명은 월경지를 참고하십시오.) 위요지(圍繞地)는 법률에서 가옥의 정원 등 주변토지를 지칭하는 말로 외부와의 경계에 문과 담 등을 설치하여 외부와 구별되는 부분을 말한다. 일본어에서 유래하였다. (ko)
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| rdfs:comment
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- ( 이 문서는 사유지로서의 위요지에 대한 것입니다. 국가나 행정 구역 사이에서의 개념 대한 설명은 월경지를 참고하십시오.) 위요지(圍繞地)는 법률에서 가옥의 정원 등 주변토지를 지칭하는 말로 외부와의 경계에 문과 담 등을 설치하여 외부와 구별되는 부분을 말한다. 일본어에서 유래하였다. (ko)
- In common law, the curtilage of a house or dwelling is the land immediately surrounding it, including any closely associated buildings and structures, but excluding any associated "open fields beyond". In feudal times every castle with its dependent buildings was protected by a surrounding wall, and all the land within the wall was termed the curtilage. The term excludes any closely associated buildings, structures, or divisions that contain the separate intimate activities of their own respective occupants, with those occupying residents being persons other than those residents of the house or dwelling of which the building is associated. (en)
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