In the legal field, alienation is called the donation, delivery or transfer of real rights over a movable or immovable property to another person, whether natural or legal. In a strict sense, this would refer only to domain rights, while, broadly, it deals with the transfer of both domain rights and other rights, such as exploitation. Similarly, alienation is also called the transitory loss of the senses and reason, the product of intense emotions, such as anger, anger or pain.
As a judicial concept, the alienation focuses on the so-called domain rights or real rights. These are the ones that give a person the quality of owner of a certain asset, being, then, free to do any type of activity with this, as long as they are not labeled as illegal. In general, alienation is used when dealing with a case of theft or, well, there are debts between those involved. Thus, the sale may be a mandatory activity, a consequence of orders issued by judges, because the sale occurs when, voluntarily, an individual decides to put some of their belongings for sale, such as cars or a house, and the transaction is finalized..
Mental insanity, for its part, is also present in legal books, since this is how criminals who suffer from unstable mental conditions are called. In this way, the treatment that must be given them, due to their condition, must be different, regardless of the crimes they have committed.
