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Keywords:
Movable,
Tangible,
Chattel,
Moveable,
Intangible
Property, other than real estate, owned by an individual. also called chattel.
Things temporary or movable as distinguished from real property.
Any property which is not real property. See: Resources
Items that are tangible and movable and do not fit the definition of realty; chattels.
Property that is generally moveable and transportable. (See also, Contents.)
All property that is not permanently attached to real property, including cash, movable equipment, vehicles, paintings, contracts, patents, and trademarks.
Personal property includes all fixed assets that are not real property.
Any property this is not real estate and is not affixed to the real property, such as automobiles, furniture, stock, etc.
Any belongings of a noncustodial parent or obligor which are moveable, such as boats, vehicles or trailers.
property that can be transferred by the form of a simple bill of sale.
Any assets other than real estate.
Property which is not real property (ie all property other than land)• Death
Any interest a person owns that is not real property (land or buildings).
Mobile property including most machinery, equipment, furniture and fixtures associated with commercial, industrial or agricultural enterprises. Business inventories are exempt from property tax. Mobile homes on leased land are personal property.
Things that you own and can move, like furniture, equipment, or paintings. There are 2 types: tangible property and intangible property. Land and buildings are called real property.
( objets personnels ou biens meubles) Property in which a person has an interest and which is personal, moveable or separable from realty. e.g. furniture, clothing, jewellery, dishes, etc. are personal property.
All property owned by an individual that is not attached to land.
Term used in insurance to distinguish chattels from real property.
Means Supplies, Equipment, intangible property (such as a trademark or logo) and debt instruments (such as promissory notes).
Tangible and intangible property, including rights, privileges, interest, claims, and securities.
Anything that is not affixed to real property, such as furniture, clothing, accessories, etc.
Items included in the sale that are not real property, such as appliances.
All property that is not land and is not permanently attached to land; everything that is movable; chattel.
Any property belonging to the Exchanger that is non-real estate related.
That which is essentially moveable or not affixed to real property.
"Tangible" personal property refers to household furnishings, jewelry, etc. "Intangible" personal property refers to financial assets such as bank accounts, stocks, bonds, insurance, etc.
any moveable property. This would include appliances, furnishings, portable sheds etc.
Generally, any property but real estate.
everything that is the subject of ownership that is not real property--such as cars, bank accounts, crops growing on the land, farm machinery and equipment, and furniture.
Those items not permanently affixed to the real estate.
Property that is not "real property" (land and buildings). Personal property can be "tangible," meaning that the property has a physical existence and can be touched, like cars, boats, jewelry, furniture, and animals. Personal property can also be "intangible," meaning that the value of the property is in the legal rights that are represented, like promissory notes, corporate stock, partnership interests, or patents or copyrights.
Property of any kind except real property. It may be tangible, having physical existence, or intangible, having no physical existence, such as copyrights, patents, or securities.
Tangible assets that are movable and used to provide the general comforts of life; includes automobiles, household furnishings, and jewelry.
In collections, usually refers to the personal items contained in a repossessed vehicle. These items, which are not part of the car, should be inventoried and retained for a limited period of time for redemption by the debtor.
Any property which is not land or improvements permanently affixed to land. Furniture, stocks, bonds, promissory notes, etc. are all personal property.
Any property belonging to the exchangor that is non investment or business related, such as a primary residence. Qualifying Property: Any property that is used for business or investment purposes, including raw land.
Any property that you own other than real estate. Includes airplanes, boats, manufactured homes not affixed to permanent foundations and business property such as supplies, office furnishings, machinery or equipment.
Property that is not land, fixed-in-place buildings, naval vessels, or records of the federal government, i.e., property such as equipment, furnishings, vehicles, etc. Personal property does not include common fixtures (plumbing, electrical fixtures, etc.) that are physically a part of real property. The military departments are required to conduct an inventory of personal property at closing and realigning bases and identify those items of personal property that have the potential to enhance the reuse of the installation.
All assets of a borrower other than real property (e.g., boats, RVs, various types of collections, etc.).
Any property which is not real property and would not be considered part of a real estate transaction such as furniture.
Intangible property, such a stocks, bonds or bank accounts, and tangible property such as jewelry, furniture, or an automobile.
Art, jewelry, furs, "collectibles."
Property that is not land (real property) or affixed to land. Personal property includes cars, stock, furniture, etc.
Property that can be moved and that is not intended to stay with a house, such as furniture, appliances, clothing, etc.
Property which by nature is not attached to the land and therefore moveable. It is not a part of the real property. Examples: automobiles, non-built-in appliances, draperies, etc.
All tangible property except real estate. See "real property" also.
In broad and general sense, everything that is the subject of ownership which is not under the denomination of real estate. A right or interest in things which are personal, or any right or interest which one has in things movable.
A possession-any item of value that is not real estate.
This coverage applies to personal property that is usual to the occupancy of a dwelling. The coverage applies to personal property owned or used by the insured or resident family members while the property is on the described location. The limit of insurance for this coverage is chosen by the insured. Back to list of terms.
Personal property is other property attached to or inside real property and can include items such as carpeting, draperies and ceiling fans.
Property other than buildings and their appurtenances, consisting of furniture, fixtures, machinery and equipment not permanently installed, all other personal property owned by you and used in your practice, and merchandise held in storage for sale, raw materials and in process or finished goods, including supplies used in their packing or shipping.
An insured's personal belongings, such as clothing, jewelry, appliances and furniture.
Chattel or property that is not real property. Real property is land and attached buildings.
Furniture, equipment, and other moveable property and assets. Buildings and land are not personal property, they are real property. When buying or constructing a building, valuable tax benefits can be found by carefully identifying which property is properly treated as personal property instead of real property. This is because personal property can be written off (depreciated) more quickly than real property.
Property that is not real property or affixed to real property, such as cars, bank deposits, investments, household items, tools, crops and animals.
All property except real property. R&T Code Section 106.
means property of any kind except real property. It may be tangible (having physical existence) or intangible (having no physical existence, such as patents, inventions, and copyrights).
any property owned by a person other than real property.
From a Lessor's standpoint, any type of "leasable" equipment (as opposed to real property).
all property except for real estate and buildings; also known as 'personalty' (as opposed to 'real property' or 'realty').
Any property, which is not real property. (Examples: Money, boats, appliances, etc.)
Any item in a dwelling not considered a fixture.
Property that is movable and not permanently attached to a dwelling or structure.
Movable property. See also chattel. Purchase money security interest - A lien which is created when a debtor uses money loaned by a creditor to make a purchase and gives the creditor a lien on the property purchased with the creditor's money.
The rights, powers and privileges a person has in movable things, such as chattels and the right one person has to recover money or property from another by a judicial proceeding.
This is movable property as contrasted with real property, such as land or a house. It would include property such as cash, savings accounts, collections, furniture, automobiles, equipment, and stock.
Any property that is not real property. Tangible personal property is property that can be touched (such as jewelry and sporting equipment).
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