titolabile

Titolabile is an adjective used mainly in legal, administrative, and financial contexts to indicate that a thing can bear a title or be the subject of a formal ownership right. It derives from titolo (title) and the suffix -abile, and is related to the noun titolare (owner) and the noun titolarità (ownership or title of rights). The term reflects the existence or possibility of a legally recognizable title certifying ownership or rights over a given asset.

In practice, objects or rights described as titolabili are those for which a formal title can be issued, registered, or transferred. Typical examples include real estate, vehicles, patents, and trademarks, where a title or certificate serves as proof of ownership or rights and can be recorded in an official registry. The concept is also used in finance and corporate contexts to indicate assets that can be pledged, transferred, or otherwise evidenced by a formal title.

Not all assets are titolabili. Some rights or properties may lack a formal title, be governed by contractual relations without a registered certificate, or be intangible in a way that cannot be captured by a title in a registry. In such cases, phrases like non titolabile or non registrabile may be used.

The term is common in legal drafting, due diligence, and regulatory discussions, where distinguishing between titolabile and non-titolabile assets helps define transferability, collateral options, and evidentiary requirements.