The rights of ownership, including the right to use, possess, enjoy, and dispose of a thing in any legal way so as to exclude everyone else without rights from interfering, are called

Corporeal ownership refers to rights in tangible, physical property that can be seen and touched (such as the land itself and structures), and while it overlaps with some bundle-of-rights concepts, it does not encompass the full set of intangible rights like the right to exclude or dispose of property.

Incorporeal ownership refers specifically to intangible property rights such as easements, profits, and licenses — rights that exist independently of physical possession — and does not describe the comprehensive ownership bundle that includes physical possession and use rights together.

Survivorship is a feature of joint tenancy ownership that describes the automatic transfer of a deceased co-owner's interest to surviving co-owners; it is a characteristic of a specific form of co-ownership, not a description of the rights of ownership themselves.