Infografica sull'Articolo 177 del Codice Civile Giapponese

Dense Japanese legal-study infographic summarizing Civil Code Article 177 and real-estate property-right changes, styled like an advanced cram-school exam preparation cheat sheet or polished digital study note. 1:1 square canvas, dark charcoal black background, high-contrast crisp white typography, thin white panel borders, with red, yellow, and blue accent highlights. Compact Japanese sans-serif text, vector schematic design, no human illustrations, no photographs. Organized into 5 major horizontal zones: - Zone 1 (Top Title Bar): Headline text "[【民法177条】不動産物権変動の対抗要件 ①誰が「第三者」か]" in bold white, with subtitle "[先に契約した方ではなく、先に登記した方が勝つ]" in yellow centered below. - Zone 2 (Main Transaction Diagram): Bordered schematic labeled "[二重譲渡]" showing seller A on the left, a central circular registration node, and buyers B and C on the right. 3 solid white arrows connecting transactions, 2 dashed arrows with red question marks indicating dispute, and a dashed vertical line between B and C labeled adversarial relationship, with a red note explaining that the registered party prevails. - Zone 3 (Three-Column Information Grid): Exactly 8 bordered cards. Left column has 4 panels: article text basics (blue header), 30-second strategy summary (yellow header), a 2-row decision-standard table, and terminology notes. Middle column has 3 panels: definition of "third party" under Article 177 with red emphasis text, a 5-row third-party classification table, and an unauthorized occupant schematic with a yellow Supreme Court note. Right column has 3 stacked sub-panels: bad-faith possessors analysis (red header), a directional schematic, and a real estate vs. movables (Article 178) comparison table with a 4-item delivery type list. - Zone 4 (Judgment Summary): A bold horizontal red banner highlighting key rule outcomes. - Zone 5 (Bottom Checklist): Row of 4 bordered cards with green checkmark icons summarizing key exam checklist rules: simple bad-faith parties, faithless bad-faith parties, unauthorized occupants, and registration defects.