If you have to ask for permission, pay a fee, get a license, or qualify, then it isn't a right. It's a privilege. Marriage, authorized by a marriage license, is an example. If you can accomplish it yourself without permission, but it isn't generally or customarily condoned or accepted, then it isn't a right. It's an ability.
Murder is an example, and illustrates why rights can originate only through consensus.
Otherwise, ruthless individuals would have the right to do anything that was within their ability, and murder would be a right. Corporations cannot have rights because a corporation isn't a person, but only property. 1 People have rights. For decades, U.S. citizens have relied exclusively upon the U.S. Constitution and its Bill of Rights for the definition and protection of their rights. That is, the failure of the U.S. Bill of Rights to acknowledge certain rights doesn't operate to destroy those rights.