Context: Ownership of goods means: -Possession and control over a tangible product -Possession and control over an intangible product -Temporary use of a service -No control over the product

Ownership of goods typically refers to the possession and control over a tangible product. This means that the owner has the legal right to use, sell, or dispose of the goods as they see fit.

Possession and control over an intangible product can also be considered a form of ownership. For example, owning a copyright or a patent gives you the exclusive right to use and profit from a particular creation or invention, even though it may not be a physical object.

Temporary use of a service is not typically considered ownership. For example, if you rent a car, you have the right to use the vehicle for a certain period of time, but you do not own it and must return it at the end of the rental period.

Having no control over the product means you do not own it. Ownership implies control, so if you cannot control how a product is used or disposed of, you do not own it.