Includes, but is not limited to, trademarks; copyrights; patents and patent applications.
Currency, stocks, bonds, securities, the right to sue, contract rights, patents, copyrights and other property rights and interests.
Property that cannot be touched and that represents real value such as bonds, stock certificates, promissory notes, certificates of deposit, bank accounts, contracts, leases, and other similar items.
Property that has no intrinsic value, but is merely the representative or evidence of value, such stock certificates, bond certificates, promissory notes, copyrights and franchises.
Property that does not have physical value, such as a stock certificate or savings bond.
Property that cannot be held in your hand, something that is abstract, or represented by a symbol. For example, an ownership interest in a company is represented by a stock certificate; a bank balance is represented by a passbook or a statement.
Property that does not have physical value. Examples: a certificate of stock or bond. The thing itself is only evidence of value. Goodwill is also intangible property.
Property which has no intrinsic or marketable value but rather is the representation or evidence of value, such as certificates of stock, bonds, promissory notes, franchises, etc.
Property such as stocks, bonds, or franchises that gets value from what it represents and not from its physical nature. Business furniture and equipment are examples of tangible personal property because they do not represent something else of greater value and they serve their intended functions.
Property that cannot be perceived by the senses such as goodwill, patents, copyrights, etc.
Personal property that does not have physical presence, such as the ownership interest in a corporation.
Property that has value but cannot be seen or touched, such as goodwill, patents, copyrights, and computer software.
1. Nonphysical items of Personal Property, e.g., franchises, trademarks, patents, copyrights, goodwill; 2. Deferred items such as a development or organization expense.
Personal property that has no physical existence, such as stocks, bonds, bank notes, trade secrets, patents, copyrights and trademarks. Such "untouchable" items may be represented by a certificate or license that fixes or approximates the value, but others (such as the goodwill or reputation of a business) are not easily valued or embodied in any instrument. Compare tangible property.
Property that does not have value itself, but represents something else. Stocks, bonds and franchises are examples of intangible property. Business furniture and equipment are examples of tangible personal property.
Property that does not have value in and of itself.
Nonphysical valuables, such as contracts or mortgages, employee loyalty or customer good will, which are distinguished from physical property such as buildings and land.
Intangible property, also known as incorporeal property, describes something which a person or corporation can have ownership of and can transfer ownership of to another person or corporation, but has no physical substance. It generally refers to statutory creations such as copyright, trademarks, or patents. It excludes tangible property like real property (land, buildings and fixtures) and personal property (ships, automobiles, tools, etc.).