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-# CORPUS-0022
-## Rights Can Have Economic Value
-### Status: Training Corpus Seed
-### Layer: Layer_0--Primitive_Facts
-### Purpose: Teach that permissions, claims, access, priority, and use-rights can carry economic value even when they are not physical goods
-### Repository Path: docs/training/corpus/Layer_0--Primitive_Facts/CORPUS-0022-rights-can-have-economic-value.md
-
----
-
-## 0. Principle
-
-A right can have economic value.
-
-Not all value is held as coin, goods, land, tools, carts, or buildings.
-
-Some value exists as the ability to do something, use something, claim something, enter somewhere, collect something, or act before others.
-
-Examples include:
-
-- right to use a stall
-- right to store goods
-- right to unload first
-- right to collect rent
-- right to draw water
-- right to cross a route
-- right to use a workshop
-- right to recover a debt
-- right to occupy a space
-- right to receive future delivery
-
-A right is not a physical good, but it can shape profit.
-
----
-
-## 1. Roman-Visible Example
-
-A trader does not own a warehouse.
-
-But he has a recognized right to use one corner of a warehouse for ten days.
-
-That right allows him to:
-
-- hold goods before sale
-- wait for a better buyer
-- avoid immediate distress selling
-- keep goods dry
-- consolidate cargo
-- reduce handling cost
-- support a larger venture
-
-The trader owns no building.
-
-Yet the right to use space changes his economic capacity.
-
----
-
-## 2. Minimal Right Structure
-
-A right should be evaluated by at least:
-
-1. holder of the right
-2. source of the right
-3. thing or action permitted
-4. duration
-5. exclusivity
-6. transferability
-7. cost or obligation attached
-8. enforceability
-9. who recognizes the right
-10. what happens if the right is challenged
-
-A right has value only if it can be used or recognized when needed.
-
----
-
-## 3. Incorrect Modern Assumption
-
-Incorrect assumption:
-
-> Only physical objects have economic value.
-
-Correction:
-
-> A permission, claim, priority, or access right may create value by changing what an actor can do.
-
-A trader with a storage right may outperform a trader with more coin but no safe place to hold goods.
-
----
-
-## 4. Simulation Use
-
-This principle supports:
-
-- warehouse rights
-- stall rights
-- unloading priority
-- ferry or crossing rights
-- usage permits
-- lease claims
-- rental claims
-- debt claims
-- access privileges
-- delayed delivery claims
-- legal enforceability
-- status-based access
-
-The model should not ignore economic value merely because no physical good changes hands.
-
----
-
-## 5. Canonical Test
-
-If the model sees:
-
-> The trader has a right to use warehouse space.
-
-It must ask:
-
-- who recognizes the right?
-- how long does it last?
-- what goods may be stored?
-- is the right exclusive?
-- can it be transferred?
-- what does it cost?
-- can it be enforced?
-- what advantage does it create?
-- what happens if challenged?
-
-Only then can the right be evaluated.
-
----
-
-## 6. Success Condition
-
-If the model stops treating value as only physical possession and starts recognizing rights, claims, permissions, access, and priority as economically meaningful, this file is functioning correctly.