Current location - Plastic Surgery and Aesthetics Network - Jewelry brand - After the second-hand house is transferred, what responsibility does the new owner have to bear for handling and selling the original owner's goods privately?
After the second-hand house is transferred, what responsibility does the new owner have to bear for handling and selling the original owner's goods privately?
If the new landlord can't find a reason to occupy other people's property, in principle, he can sue for compensation for embezzlement.

The crime of embezzlement (Article 270 of the Criminal Law) refers to the act of illegally possessing other people's property, forgetting things or buried objects for the purpose of illegal possession, and refusing to return the large amount.

The object of this crime is the ownership of others' property.

The object of this crime is the property, forgetting things and buried objects entrusted by others. The so-called property of others that you give to yourself for safekeeping refers to the property that you collect and manage for others through the entrustment of others or in accordance with the contract or relevant regulations. The so-called forgetting others' things refers to the property that should have been taken away because of one's own intention, such as leaving things on the counter, playing in others' homes, leaving things in the car by taxi, etc. It should be pointed out that forgetting things is not equal to lost property. The latter is the property lost by the owner, and it takes a relatively long time to lose control of the property. Generally, the time and place of loss are unknown, so it is difficult for the finder to find the lost person. The forgotten thing is only temporarily forgotten, and the forger lost control of it in a relatively short time. Generally, they will quickly recall the forgotten time and place and come back to look for it, and scavengers generally know who the forgetters are. Forgetting things is also different from abandoned property, which is the property abandoned by the owner or custodian because it is no longer needed based on his own will. The so-called buried objects refer to things buried underground for hiding, such as money buried in one's own yard and jewels buried in graves. Buried objects are different from underground cultural relics, which are old and have historical, cultural, scientific and artistic values, and generally belong to the state. In a word, whatever you keep, forgetting things and the buried objects must be the property of others. The so-called others, here only refers to individual citizens, not including countries or units. If the property of the state or unit is entrusted by others or for other reasons, the actor illegally takes it for himself, which should constitute the crime of corruption or occupation of duty. Although the property forgotten by others may belong to the state or unit, the forgetting behavior is only a personal behavior and should be liable for compensation. So it belongs to the forgotten in essence. As for buried objects, countries and units generally do not bury them underground, so there will be no buried objects in the sense of this crime. As for the manifestations of these attributes, they can be varied, both movable and immovable; It can be tangible or intangible; It can be legal or contraband and stolen goods; Wait a minute.