What does "quasi possession" refer to?

"Quasi possession" refers to the concept of exercising a real right, such as a servitude, without having full ownership of the property. In legal terms, this concept acknowledges that a person may act in ways that utilize certain rights associated with property, similar to possession, even though they do not hold legal title or ownership of that property.

This is particularly relevant in the context of servitudes, where an individual may have the right to use another person’s land for a specific purpose (like accessing a road or utility), which demonstrates an intent to exploit certain property rights. The individual may not be the owner, but they have legal rights recognized by law that allow them to perform certain actions related to the property.

This contrasts with simple possession or ownership, where the holder has complete rights to the property. The other options suggest ownership or temporary use which do not encapsulate the essence of "quasi possession."