generally refers to property that is a "right" rather than a physical object. Examples include goodwill, trademarks, copyrights and franchises. Compare: tangible personal property; real property; service.
Property that you own but do not physically have. For example, stocks, bonds, bank accounts, copyrights, patents, etc.
Rights over tangible real and personal property, but not rights of use and possession, for example, notes, bonds, stocks, patents, mortgages, copyrights, and insurance policies.
Intangible personal property includes such things as stocks, bonds, notes and patents.
Property one cannot physically touch. It may have some paper associated with it. This type of property usually includes such items as stock, bonds, mutual funds, bank accounts, and cash.
Something that has value but is not a tangible asset, for example, a car, boat, furniture, jewelry.
Property that does not have value itself, but represents something else. Trademarks, patents and franchises are examples of intangible property. Aircraft, business furniture and equipment are examples of tangible personal property.
Property, other than real property, with no intrinsic value; its value lies in the rights conveyed. Examples include cash, insurance, stock, goodwill, and patents.
Something that has value but is not a tangible asset, for example, a trademark, copyright, patent, or trade secret.
property rights which one can't physically touch. This type of property may have some paper associated with it. For example, a bank account is represented by a passbook, and it is the right to the money on deposit. This type of property usually includes items like stock, bonds, mutual funds, bank accounts, and cash.
Property which is personal in nature but not physical such as franchises, trademarks, good will, etc. This type property is assessed by some taxing jurisdictions.