In 2000, the Indian Supreme Court held that the holy books of the Sikh religion was a legal person, and in 2012, just recently, there was a treaty between the indigenous peoples of New Zealand and the crown, in which it was agreed that a river was a legal person who owned its own riverbed.
En 2000, la Corte Suprema de India sostuvo que los libros sagrados de la religión sij eran una persona jurídica. Y en 2012, hace poco, hubo un tratado entre los pueblos indígenas de Nueva Zelanda y la Corona, en la que se acordó que un río era una persona jurídica, que era dueño de su propio cauce.