A fixture is an object that formerly was personal property but has become real property. Of the following four rules for determining whether an object has become a fixture, which is the most dominant (i. e., if there is a conflict, which rule prevails)?A. Manner of the attachment
B. Character of the article and manner of adaptation
C. Intention of the parties
D. Relation of the parties

C). Intention of the parties.

Explanation:

As per the question, the most dominant rule would include the 'intention of the parties' that would assist in determining if an object has turned a fixture or not. An item is usually attached to a property only with the permission/intention of the party and their agreement to make it permanent as then only it is considered as a fixture. The other options would play a subservient role in converting a personal property into a fixture while the intent plays the primary role. Therefore, option C is the correct answer.

the following men who did not in the unification of italy were.

a) giuseppe mazzini

c) alexander ll

the other two men were camilo cavour and giuseppe garibaldi they the unification of italy by yielding territories in the italian unification. in 1861 italy was declared a united-nation state under the sardinian king victor immanuel ll.

the words "interested" and "interesting" are in the same word group as they are based in the noun "interest". however, their meanings are very different.

"interesting" is an active adjective, meaning that it causes interest.

"interested" is a passive adjective, meaning that it has interest for something.

a clear example can be "i am interested in this book, the book is really interesting."

generally speaking, an active adjective can end in -ing, and those will be adjectives causing a reaction or emotion. other examples of active adjectives are: boring, exciting, annoying, exhausting.

a passive adjective may end in -ed, and those will be describing the noun that is receiving the action. other examples of passive adjectives are: bored, excited, annoyed, exhausted.