Isikuõiguslik

Isikuõiguslik is an Estonian legal term that translates to "personal rights" or "rights of the person." It refers to a set of fundamental rights that are inherent to every individual by virtue of their existence as a human being. These rights are not granted by the state but are recognized and protected by the legal system.

The concept of isikuõiguslik encompasses a broad range of protections. This includes the right to life, physical and psychological integrity, personal freedom, and the right to privacy. It also covers rights related to personal identity, such as the right to one's name and image, and the right to develop one's personality. Furthermore, it can extend to protections against discrimination, coercion, and inhumother infringements on personal autonomy.

In Estonian law, these rights are typically enshrined in the Constitution and other specific legislation. They serve as a cornerstone of individual liberty and dignity, ensuring that individuals are treated with respect and are free from arbitrary interference by the state or other individuals. The protection of isikuõiguslik is seen as essential for a just and democratic society.