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).
Personal property is any property which is not real property.
In a broad sense, all property other than real estate.
Generally, all property other than real estate.
Items called chattels that do not fit into the definition of real property; moveable objects.
Any property that is not real property. An example of personal property is furniture. Often real property is distinguished between personal property if it is fixed or attached to the property.
All tangible property not classified as real property.
Generally, any property other than real estate.
property other than Real Property (usually meaning buildings); also called chattel. Term can also apply to business property other than buildings
All property, except land and the improvements thereon.
Movable property. Includes furniture, automobiles, equipment, cash and stocks. Opposite of real property that is permanent (like land).
Any property which is not included in the definition of real property; tangible property such as: furniture, books, automobiles, jewelry and clothes; and , intangible property such as: money, stocks, bonds and/or bank accounts.
Any movable or intangible thing that is subject to ownership and not classified as real property. Also termed personalty, personal estate, movable estate. Common examples are cash, securities, clothing, jewelry, furniture, cars, artwork, etc.
Property that is not real property e.g., real estate.
This type of property is usually movable and easily transportable. On the other hand, real property generally is considered to be immovable, such as land and things affixed to it. A rule of thumb definition for personal property is "everything other than real property."
Items (chattels) that do not fit the definition of realty; movable objects.
Any property which is not real property (i.e. money, savings accounts, appliances, boats, etc.).
Your home insurance policy will cover the contents of your home and other personal property that you own, wear or use (including clothing, cameras, furniture, etc.) while on your premises. It may even cover uninsured personal property of others, excluding roomers or boarders who are not related to you. Your policy will normally cover personal property while it is temporarily away from your home anywhere in the world. Personal property not normally kept at home is not covered. Personal property in a warehouse is usually covered against theft without time limit; but other perils may not be covered, or may be covered only up to 30 days, so be sure to consult your agent or broker.
Property other than real property consisting of things temporary or movable.
an umbrella term used to signify all movable or personal objects that may be owned.Personal property does not include real estate, which is called real property.Related terms: REAL PROPERTY, PROPERTY.
Movable property that is not affixed to the land (real property). Personal property includes tangible items such as cash, cars and computers, as well as intangible items, such as royalties, patents and copyrights.
All property which is not real property, that is real estate or pertaining to land.
All property which is not land or improvements permanently affixed to land. Example: stocks, bonds, furniture, automobiles, clothing, promissory notes, etc. Items of tangible personal property are often referred to as chattels.
Tangible items of ownership such as art, stamp/coin collections, furniture, equipment, motor vehicles and business inventories. All forms of personal property qualify for charitable donations. However, independent appraisals are required to substantiate income tax deductibility and IRS tax forms may need to be completed by both the donor and the charity receiving the gift.
Property that is not affixed and is moveable.
all property other then real estate.
Chattel, or any movable, personal property that is not permanently attached to a house.
Personal Property or movable property includes, but is not limited to, inventory, furniture, fixtures, machinery, equipment, and leasehold improvements.
Property that is movable, not permanently attached to the real estate. Appliances are personal property.
These are items that are not affixed to the real estate that may be sold along with property. Examples are drapes, unattached microwave oven, washer, dryer, etc. It is important that these items be listed on the AECC Contract Of Sale as well as the Vacancy Inspection Report.
Intangible property, such as stocks, bonds, or bank accounts; and tangible property such as furniture, automobile, jewelry.
all property other than real property
All property except land and building.
Any property which is not real, such as money, or cars and not attached to the property. Once the lender agrees to make a loan, the borrower signs a note promising to repay the loan under the designated terms.
Movable property as opposed to land and fixtures on land. Severed minerals are personal property. Minerals in the ground are real property.
any property which is movable and not classified as real property.
Securities, artwork, business interests and items of tangible property as opposed to "real property," used in planned giving to refer to land and the structures built on it.
Property-e.g. tables, chairs, desks, clothing, jewellery, etc.--in which a person has an interest and which is personal, moveable, or separable from real property.
Movable property; any property that is not real property.
All property not defined as real property (mobile homes, businesses, and airplanes, to name a few).
Owned items that are not land or connected to the land. Includes items such as electronics and jewellery.
Anything that is subject to ownership other than real property.
Any property that is not real property. While state laws vary on the definition of personal property, it is generally thought of as the movable items that a person owns. They can be tangible, such as furniture and other merchandise, or intangible, such as stocks and bonds.
Anything a person owns other than real estate.
All property other than interests in land.
Items owned by someone which are not land. Item within the real property that is separate from the realty and can easily be removed from the property, i. e.: furniture.
According to Kansas's statue, personal property is every tangible thing, which is subject of ownership, not forming part or parcel of real property.
Things that are tangible and movable; property that is not classified as real property, such as chattels. Title to personal property is transferred by way of a bill of sale, as contrasted with a deed for real property. Items of personal property frequently become the object of dispute between buyer and seller, most often due to whether an item is considered a fixture or due to the seller's attempt to substitute a similar item. Some cautious buyers insert a clause in their purchase contracts to the effect that the buyer will get the appliances "as currently installed and used in the premises." A tree is real property while it is rooted in the ground, but when severed it is transformed into personal property. When lumber is assembled, however, and used as material to construct a house, it once again becomes a fixture, or real property. ( See fixture )
possessions held by a person, which may include livestock, gold watches, carriages, and slaves; as opposed to real property, which refers to land.
Any property which is not real property; movable property not affixed to land; also called chattels.
Any property that is not real property. Also called chattel.
Which is movable and is not affixed to a real property (i.e. furniture).
Property that is not attached or built in.
Any movable physical property or intangible property which may be owned. Does not include real property such as land or rights in land.
Moveable property. Property that is not permanently attached to land is considered personal property.
Any moveable property in a house such as furniture or appliances
Temporary or movable property as distinguished from real estate.
Property, such as cars, stock, furniture, etc., that is not real estate or affixed to real property
In most states, any property that is not real property. (Definitions vary.) See Real Property
Movable items that do not fit the definition of real property, and are not attached to the land; commonly referred to as chattel.
Movable objects that do not constitute real property.
Property that is not real property or affixed to real property, such as cars, furniture, stocks, bonds, and bank accounts.
Property other than real property; chattels.
movable property or possessions, as distinguished from real property. Personal representative: usually, the executor or administrator of a deceased person.
Owned items which are not permanently affixed to the land.
Any property that is not real estate, including goods such as clothing, furniture, and automobiles, and intangible items such as contractual rights. In Quebec, known as moveable property. Contrast with real estate.
Property that is not real estate or not permanently affixed to real estate.
Property, such as machinery, equipment, or furniture, that is not real property.
All property other than land and buildings attached to land. Cars, bank accounts, wages, securities, a small business, furniture, insurance policies, jewelry, patents, pets and season baseball tickets are all examples of personal property. Personal property may also be called personal effects, movable property, goods and chattel, and personality.
A category of property, other than real estate, identified for purposes of taxation. It is comprised of personally owned vehicles, as well as corporate property and business equipment. Examples include automobiles, motorcycles, trailers, boats, airplanes, business furnishings, and manufacturing equipment. Goods held for sale by manufacturers, wholesalers, or retailers are not included in this category.
All movable property not fixed to land. This includes money, stocks and bonds and other types of intangible assets of value.
Property that is not land or real estate. Vehicles, cattle and trailers are examples of personal property.
Defined by the law as "things movable." This is distinguished from the term "real property," which includes things such as trees, buildings and land.
Any property that is not real property. (See Real Property.) Property that is movable, as opposed to real property, which is immovable; also includes intangible property and leasehold estates. Back to the Top
Any property of an insured other than real property. Homeowner policies protect the personal property of family members, and commercial forms are used to protect many types of business personal property of an insured.
or personalty. "All property other than land or an interest in land or anything attached to it." Dukelow
In general refers to property that can be moved. It is not permanently attached to, or a part of, the real estate. For example, if your agency purchases a strip of property and that strip has a dog house on it, in most cases the dog house would be personal property. An example of business personal property may be desks and chairs. If you need information or assistance in determining what makes up personal property under your state and local laws you should contact your LPA coordinator or legal council.
Property, other than real property, consisting generally of movable or temporary things, including intangible property. See also Real property.
Movable property; all property which is not Real Property. Property consisting of Chattels as contrasted to real estate; e.g., furniture, car, clothing.
All property that is not real estate. If an item is attached to the ground or a building, it is probably real estate. If it is not, it is most likely personal property.
Any property that is not real property. For example, the following are personal property: appliances, cash, securities, Notes, furniture, and mobile homes not permanently affixed to a site.
Things like furniture, clothes, jewelry, furs, silver & china.
Movable property as contrasted with real property. Personal property includes money, furniture, automobiles, and equipment.
Every kind of property not considered "real" property (as in real estate).
Any property which is not real, e.g. money, cars, etc.
Property that is not attached to real property. Property other than real estate, or property that is movable or separable from real estate; for property insurance purposes, tangible property, which is often called “contents.” Personal property may be used for business purposes and therefore may be covered by a commercial policy, while personal property not used for business is generally covered only by personal lines policies (such as homeowners or renters' insurance).
Tangible, movable assets, such as automobiles, planes, and boats.
Any property that is not designated by law as real property (i.e., money, goods, evidences of debt, rights of action, furniture, automobiles).
Assets not considered real estate.
Property that is not land or connected to land (real estate), such as furniture or jewelry.
Any of your property, such as furniture, clothing and consumer electronics, other than real estate property. Your homeowner policy covers the personal property of you and your family members.
Any property other than land (e.g., car, furniture, money).
All property other than land, buildings attached to the land, and certain oil, gas and mineral interests.
Property that is portable or unattached to the real estate.
All tangible property except real property (real estate).
Movable property that does not fit the definition of realty.
The right or interest of a person in movable property as opposed to real property.
Property that is not real estate (land and its improvements) or a fixture; chattels; movables (i.e. property that is considered immovable).
Items authorized for retention by offenders housed in Department correctional facilities. Referenced by 440.010 - Personal Property for Offenders in Work Release
Typically refers to movable property not permanently affixed to the real estate. When state law provides for personal property assessments, this is usually assessed under different appraisal techniques.
Tangible Personal Property refers to things that may be touched and moved such as machinery, equipment, supplies, material, airplanes, boats, or vehicles. Personal Property is distinguished from Real Property (land and improvements). See page 4.
Tangible physical property (such as cars, clothing, furniture and jewelry) and intangible personal property (bank accounts, stocks and bonds). This does not include real property such as land or rights in land.
Assets whose ownership arises either out of physical possession of the property, or as the result of a document showing ownership. Examples: livestock, machinery, stored grain, bank deposits, stocks and bonds, checking and savings accounts, automobiles and other transportation and recreational vehicles.
Any tangible or intangible property that is not designated by law as real property. Personal property is not fixed or immovable.
Any property that is not real property or is not permanently fixed to land. Cash, furniture, and cars are all examples of personal property.
All property not defined as real property (manufactured homes, businesses and airplanes, etc.) Personal Property On The Secured Roll: Included on the statement sent in December to the property owner that will be billed with the real property. Personal Property On The Unsecured Roll: The request for a list of personal property is generally sent out by July 1 and should be returned to the Assessor by July 31. The taxpayer must pay within 30 days of the billing demand.
Property that is not real is personal. Identifiable portable and tangible objects, e.g., furnishings, artwork, antiques, gems and jewelry, collectibles, machinery and equipment; all property that is not classified as real estate; including airplanes, boats, and business property such as computers, supplies, furniture, machinery and equipment. (Most business inventory, household furnishings, personal effects, and pets are exempt from taxation.). Main characteristic of personal property is its movability without damage to itself or the real estate.
Any property that is not real property. PITI See principal, interest, taxes and insurance (PITI) below.
Property that is not real property or affixed to real property, such as cars, stock, furniture, etc.
Any property which is not real property, (eg., money, savings accounts, appliances, cars, boats, etc).
Everything except land and buildings and other structures attached to the land. Examples include merchandise, furniture, supplies, stock, and inventory. Sometimes called contents, although the HARRP coverage agreement covers not only property contained in a building but also property near the building.
The tangible, movable valuables belonging to an individual, including vehicles and money
Any property that is not real property (i.e. real estate).
Movable property, also known as chattels. Also includes intangible property such as stocks, bonds or other securities.
Things which are personal and movable as distinct from realty, e.g. clothing, jewelry, household effects.
Property other than land and buildings often referred to as "contents." Also includes the contents found in other structures. Certain types of property have specific dollar limits or are subject to exclusions.
For homeowners insurance purposes, this term generally includes all the contents of your household (e.g., furniture, jewelry, knickknacks, etc.). Coverage for personal property is automatically set at 50 percent of your coverage limit for your house, unless you choose to raise your coverage. This coverage is generally subject to a deductible.
Any piece of property that is moveable, as opposed to land or attached to land. For instance, cars, jewelry, furniture, all fall into the category of personal property. Personal property can be divided into community and separate property. If specific items of personal property will be given to a named heir, describe the property in as much detail as possible in order to leave no room for doubts.
Anything that you can own that is considered movable. Money, furniture, cars, clothes as well as your cat and dog are examples of personal property. Land and anything attached to it is not personal property, but real property. You can move personal property from one place to another, though your cat may not like it, and you can sell or buy personal property with or without a written contract.
Movable property (as opposed to real property which is permanent, such as land); includes furniture, automobiles, equipment, cash and stocks.
Moveable property, such as appliances, furniture, clothing, artwork, boxes, etc.
All property that is not real estate, i.e. boats, motors, tractors, farm equipment and machinery.
Cash, stocks, bonds, notes, paintings, furniture, jewelry and other similar property. See also "Ways to Give" .
Any property which is not real property. Examples include furniture, clothing and artwork.
Tangible physical property (such as cars, clothing, furniture, and jewelry) and intangible personal property, but not real property--that is, not land or rights in land.
Any and all property that is not real property.
Property which is tangible, movable, and not fixed to the land. Also called chattel and personalty. Also see Real Property.
Generally consists of tangible property that is not real estate.
Any property that is not attached to real property.
Any property which is not real property; also called Personalty. Generally, all things which are not real property; things of a temporary or movable nature.
Property that is not Real Property, i.e. securities, furniture, cars, promissory notes, clothing, intangibles, etc.
All property other than land and buildings attached to land. Cars, bank accounts, wages, a small business, furniture, pets and your tickets to the Grand Final are examples of personal property.
Movable goods (chattels).
All property with the exception of real estate and buildings; also known as “personalty†(as opposed to “realtyâ€).
Property which is tangible, movable, and not fixed to the land. Also called chattel and personality. Contrast with eal property.
Things which are tangible and moveable; property which is not classified as real property; chattels; personalty.
Property which is tangible, movable, and not fixed to the land. Also called chattel and personalty. Contrast with real property.
Movable property in a house, i.e. furniture or appliances. Assets owned by an individual as part of his or her estate except for land and everything attached to the land. Personal property may be either tangible, having physical substance such as an auto and furniture or intangible, lacking physical substance such as socks, bonds, and bank deposits.
All physical objects of a personal or movable nature subject to ownership, except real estate (real property). See also PROPERTY and REAL PROPERTY.
This term refers to items such as machinery, furniture, and fixtures used to operate a business. It also refers to buildings on leased land when the lessee owns the buildings.
Tangible and movable property (transferred by bill of sale); property not classified as real property
Property that does not qualify as real property
All property that is not considered real property. It is considered as all property that is movable, by law.
Legally, any property of an insured other than real property. More often used to refer to the personal property of family members insured under a Homeowner's policy.
Personal property includes movable items that are not permanently affixed to, and part of the real estate.
Personal property is a type of property. In the common law systems personal property may also be called chattels. It is distinguished from real property, or real estate.