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russo
отчуждение
português
fiduciária
espanhol
enajenación

Capacity for a piece of property or a property right to be sold or transferred from one party to another.

fiduciária
1
Besides a pocket-handkerchief he had but one thing alienable.
A Rough Shaking
2
Lands, according to this instrument, were free and alienable; the freemen of a corporation held them, but claimed no right of distribution.
The History of the United States from 1492 to 1910, Volume 1 / F...
3
Rights are Natural or Adventitious; Alienable or Inalienable; Perfect or Imperfect.
Moral Science; a Compendium of Ethics
1
Special care is taken to prevent the alienation of property held collectively, or any similar transactions likely to produce political and economic disturbances.
In Morocco
2
The insecure possession, the endless division and alienation of property, an anxious dread of loss, and a rapacious love of gain, have become universal.
Germany from the Earliest Period, Volume 4