Movables such as livestock, a car, etc.

1. an item of tangible property other than real estate 2. slave, bondman

an item of property that is not realty (real estate and things permanently attached to it)

a trade fixture if devoted to a trade purpose, regardless of its form or size

An article of tangible property other than real estate.

Moveable items considered to be personal property and not real property.

Any type of personal property as distinguished from real property.

Any article of personal property owned by someone that can be removed from a real estate property by the seller before a sale completes. (see Fixture)

Personal property that may be on the subject property but which does not figure into the opinion of value in the appraisal report.

Assets that are movable and not attached to land or real property.

A tangible, movable article of personal property, as opposed to real property.

An article of personal property.

Derived from the word "cattle", which was one of the earliest types of assets, the term now refers in general to any type of personal property which is both movable and tangible.

Tangible, movable property which may be included, the sale of real property.

Anything owned and tangible other than real estate, for example: furniture, automobiles, and jewelry.

Personal property which can be include animate as well as inanimate objects

Personal property, including autos and household goods and fixtures.

Property which is not land (ie which is movable and tangible) including personal property.

Articles of personal property, such as household goods, furniture and fixtures, which are not permanently affixed to a house.

Any property that is not freehold land or real estate. The property may be a leasehold (then called a chattel real) or a movable article of property (chattel personal).

Personal property. All property that is not real property (owned real estate).

Personal property which is tangible and moveable.

Personal property such as money, livestock and automobiles.

Moveable property, especially personal property. The most common chattels during this period were cattle and horses. Slaves were also considered to be chattels for some purposes.

n. Any article of personal property.

Movable items not attached or an integral part of a property, and not fitting the definition of real property; also called personal property.

Article of personal property. Property other than real estate.

Any property except freehold land.

Personal property; Any item other than real property.

An article or personal property; any species of property not amounting to a freehold or fee in land. Chattels is more comprehensive than goods as it includes animate as well as inanimate property.

Any personal property which is not attached to or an integral part of a property. Chattel is not commonly taken into consideration when appraising the value of real property.

Personal property that can be moved.

Articles of personal property such as household goods, furnishings, and fixtures that are not permanently affixed to the house.

an item of personal property. The term is usually used to refer only to items in procession, sometimes excluding currency.

Originally a term for "cattle" from the feudal era, when livestock was the most valuable property other than land. Today, it refers to any moveable item of property which is neither land nor permanently attached to land or a building, either directly or vicariously through attachment to real property. A piano is chattel but an apartment building, a tree or a concrete building foundation are not. The opposite of chattel is real property which includes lands or buildings. All property which is not real property is said to be chattel. "Personal property" and "personalty" are other words sometimes used to describe the concept of chattel.

Personal property such as furniture, clothing or a car.

personal property, such as household goods or fixtures.

A moveable object, usually taken to be a personal possession. You can receive up to £6,000 p.a. on the sale of personal chattels each year without affecting the CGT allowance.

Personal property. Back

Personal property, including cars, motor homes, jewelry, etc.

Personal property which is tangible and movable. (The word "chattel" evolved from the word "cattle", one of man's early important possessions.)

Tangible personal property (e.g., tractors, grain, livestock, vehicles).

An item of moveable personal property, such as furniture, domestic animals, etc.

Household goods, including personal property such as lamps, desks and chairs.

See Personal Property.

Personal property, such as household items.

Another name for personal property.

Goods or every species of personal property either movable or immovable. It is NOT real property.

An item of personal property which is not affixed to the land or building (as opposed to a fixture, an item which is a part of the land or building). Chattels are generally not included in the sale of property unless specifically included in the Agreement of Purchase and Sale .

Moveable items of property which are neither land nor permanently attached to land or a building, either directly or vicariously through attachment to real property. A piano is chattel but an apartment building, a tree or a concrete building foundation are not. The opposite of chattel is real property which includes lands or buildings. All property which is not real property is said to be chattel. "Personal property" or "personalty" are other words sometines used to describe the concept of chattel. The word "chattel" came from the feudal era when "cattle" was the most valuable property besides land.

Anything tangible and owned, other than real estate. The same as personal property.

Portable property, tangible or otherwise, except real estate.

A moveable article of property, any article of tangible property other than land, buildings, and other things annexed to land

Personal property that is tangible and moveable.

Moveable possessions and personal property.

All personal property items.