The phrase "all forms of property" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing different types or categories of property, whether in legal, economic, or general contexts.
Example: "The new legislation aims to protect all forms of property, including real estate, personal belongings, and intellectual property."
Alternatives: "all types of property" or "every kind of property".
The most important gains from all forms of property, whether tangible or intellectual, accrue to the nonowner who buys the products of the owner.
In Loudoun County, deputies served 919 repossession orders (which include all forms of property) through the first nine months of 2008, more than in any other year on record.
While there are strong forces within the church preaching views on property similar to those of Communists, the doctrine recognizes all forms of property and says that private property is a gift from God to be used wisely for the common good.
Some philosophers reject all forms of property primitivism, including that of Williams, on the grounds that properties cannot serve as the only independent elements of being.
The definition of "property" which applies in this context is based on section 4(1) of the Theft Act 19681 which includes money and all forms of property including intellectual property.
This claim of Kant's, however, is subject to some doubt, since he explicitly links all forms of property to the obligation to enter the civil condition (see section 5 above), and his discussion of marriage and family comes in the form of property relations akin to contract relations.
1) Abolition of all forms of private property in ideas.
This stay of execution should, indeed, be extended to all forms of intellectual property.
The law, originally intended to stop trafficking in goods like pirated CD's, counterfeit luxury goods and look-alike drugs, has become a wide-reaching instrument covering all forms of intellectual property, including patents, copyrights and trademarks.
Indeed, today, most commentators would acknowledge the national government's authority to regulate all forms of intellectual property by virtue of the constitutional grant to Congress of the power "to regulate Commerce … among the several States". But the existence of authority is one thing, its exercise quite another.
The new rule applies to all forms of "intellectual property" as that term is defined in the Bankruptcy Code.
