That to which a person has a legal title, whether in his possession or not; thing owned; an estate, whether in lands, goods, or money; as, a man of large property, or small property.
Anything which is the subject of ownership whether real or personal, tangible or intangible.
Things that can be of use to the individual and are subject to personal appropriation. Property may take the form of chattel or real estate.
The word 'property' for inheritance tax purposes includes all types of asset, cash, stocks and shares etc as well as land and buildings, including all rights and interests of any description that are legally enforceable.
Real Property: Land, buildings thereon, fixtures permanently attached to such buildings, and growing crops. Personal Property: Any property which is not real property. Life Estate: Interest in and property held during the term of a certain person's life. See: Resources; Transfer of Property
Possessions belonging to an Insured which generally includes both personal property and real property.
Anything of which there may be ownership. Property is classified as either real or personal.
In legal terms, property defines anything that can be owned: either an object or a right.
The EU Court of Justice in its extensive case-law has enshrined the right to own property. (See fundamental rights)
Crew members responsible for providing "props" for a scene. Props may be briefcases, guns, shopping bags, table settings, wine bottles and anything else that is seen in a scene except for clothing and buildings.
means any property, whether real or personal, but does not include money.
Everything that is capable of being owned by a person or a legal entity.
The right to use, enjoy, or possess a determinate thing.
A sort of relationship between two things; a binary relation. A Property can be used as the predicate in a statement.
Anything that can be owned including real and personal property.
A general term usually used to mean everything owned by a person. In law, the term "real property" refers to land and buildings, while personal property refers to everything else.
Can be anything from a building to an antique, stamp collection and so on.
Real property, equipment, intangible property or debt instruments.
Means, unless otherwise stated, Real Property and Personal Property.
Property of any kind capable of being owned or possessed. May include a controlled substance, raw material, product, container, equipment, money, real property, vessel, vehicle, or aircraft. In the context of equitable sharing, tangible personal and real property other than cash.
the interests and rights an individual or entity has in terms of the actual objects and things he or she owns.Such interest on rights may include the right to transfer, sell, use, possess, rent, and so forth –– these rights are usually referred to as "bundle of rights." In non–technical terms, property is used to describe the actual objects or things that are owned or possessed by individuals or entities.For example, people may refer to personal property or real property.
Assets, including real property (real estate), furniture and other house contents, bank accounts, retirement accounts.
In a real estate contract, the property is the land within the legally described boundaries and all permanent structures and fixtures. Ownership of the property confers the legal right to use the property as allowed within the law, such as within the restrictions of zoning or easements. Fixture property refers to those items permanently attached to the structure, such as wall-to-wall carpeting, a sink, or a ceiling light, which transfer with the property.
area of land containing a single historic resource or a group of resources, and constituting a single entry in the National Register of Historic Places.
Real estate, cash, securities or any other type of possession.
something owned; any tangible or intangible possession that is owned by someone; "that hat is my property"; "he is a man of property";
a characteristic of the thing
a function from a world to some things
a naturally arising relationship between human beings and material things
a predicate which does not indicate the essence of a thing, but yet belongs to that thing alone, and is predicated convertibly of it
a quality or characteristic belonging to a person or thing, with its original use implying ownership, and also either being essential or special
Category of nonprofit assets at risk that includes real property (buildings, improvements and betterments), personal property (furniture, fixtures, valuable papers and records, equipment, and supplies) and intangible property (copyrights, business goodwill and trademarks).
Property means anything that may be the subject of ownership, whether real or personal, legal or equitable, or any interest in anything that may be the subject of ownership.
An aggregate of things or rights to things. These rights are protected by law.
Tangible or intangible asset, such as real estate or leasehold interests.
A quality or trait belonging to an individual or thing.
Direct holdings of real estate but also refers to unlisted trusts that directly hold investments in property.
Includes both real and personal property or any interest therein, and means anything that may be the subject of ownership.
Can refer to a section of land, or to designate ownership.
Property includes all matters and things, tangible and intangible, real estate and personal property that are capable of private ownership. The Assessor assesses real estate (land and improvements), and taxable personal property.
The rights of ownership. The right to use, possess, enjoy, and dispose of a thing in every legal way and to exclude everyone else from interfering with these rights. Property is generally classified into two groups, personal property and real property.
All rights, powers, privileges, and immunities that one has concerning tangibles and intangibles. The term includes everything of value subject to ownership.
A thing that an actor uses onstage. A “hand prop” is a small prop such as a gun, pencil or baseball.
Property is defined as anything that can be owned.
Any thing of value capable of being owned, including land (real property) and personal property, both tangible and intangible.
everything that is or may be subject to ownership. A distinction is made between personal property (such as physical objects), intellectual property, and real property (by which is meant the ownership of rights in land and things attached permanently to the land).
Includes all those things and property rights that you own. Real property includes land or anything attached to the land, such as a house or building. All other property is personal property: either tangible, such as automobiles, jewelry and business equipment; or intangible, such as cash, stock, bonds, insurance and retirement benefits.
Property is defined as an area of land containing a single historic resource or group of resources (for example a potential district).
The money a person has and the things a person owns.
(1) something, as land and assets, legally possessed, (2) a piece of real estate, (3) something tangible or intangible to which its owner has legal title, (4) the right of ownership; title.
Includes money, goods, land and every description of property, whether real or personal, situated in Canada or elsewhere.
includes anything owned, anywhere, real or personal, legal or equitable.
that which individuals have a right to own, including both their persons and their possessions. Locke, Second Tr. (27). In its private form and organized as capital, the primary means by which laborers are exploited and to which no one has a right. Marx, Manifesto, (39-40, 51).
Something that is owned or possessed. Property may be real (land), personal, tangible (touchable), or intangible (such as the interest in a play or other creative work).
1. The rights of ownership in lands or goods. 2. Land.
Rights of ownership to use, possess, transfer or encumber something.
Consists of the interests, benefits, and rights inherent in the ownership of land plus anything permanently attached to the land or legally defined as immovable. It is also considered as "real estate" which commonly includes land and any improvements. Often referred to as "realty."
(1) Something tangible or intangible capable of being owned and controlled. (2) Lands or chattels in which a person owns some right, title or interest to the exclusion of all others.
The right or interest which a man has in lands and chattels to the exclusion of all others.
An asset whose ownership gives the right to present or future material benefits, as protected by law. The term property refers not only to the possession of material goods, such as land, buildings, and production facilities, but also to less tangible assets, such as manufacturing processes, design, and brand names. See also Agreement on Trade-Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights; Bern Convention; Commercial Counterfeiting; Copyright; Intellectual Property; Knowledge-Based Industry; National Treatment; Patent; Process Patent; Trademark; Trafficking in Counterfeit Goods and Services; World Intellectual Property Organization.
Any item which is owned or possessed.
An asset that can be owned or possessed.
Investments in commercial, industrial and residential real estate.
Assets including money, land, movable and immovable property, personal and real property, situated in Canada or elsewhere.
Anything that may be owned. Anything of value in which the law permits ownership. Back to the Top
Everything you own. This can range from real estate to stocks, jewelry, cars, collectibles, clothes and every other item you own.
Anything a person can own. Real property (land & buildings) and personal property (everything else).
The exclusive right to own, possess, enjoy, and dispose of anything of value. All property is either real or personal. Real property consists of land, buildings, and other things permanently attached to the land. Personal property consists of all property that is not real property and is either tangible or intangible. Items of tangible personal property are objects that have value in themselves, such as furniture, jewelry, cars, pets, and computers. Items of intangible personal property represent things of value, such as cash, stocks, bonds, patents, and trademarks.
The rights or interests a person has in the thing owned; not, in the technical sense, the thing itself. These rights include the right to possess, to use, to encumber, to transfer and to exclude, commonly called the "bundle of rights." RAW LAND - Unimproved land; land in its unused natural state prior to the construction of improvements such as streets, lighting, sewers, and the like.
In this connection, means all assets (not merely land). See estate.
Anything that has a value and is owned is termed property. It may be tangible or intangible (incorporeal), personal or public, or common.
Goods such as land, buildings, constructions and mines, and also the décor, artefacts or rights that the law does not consider furniture.
A word which can be used to describe every type of right (that is, a claim recognised by law), interest, or thing which is legally capable of ownership, and which has a value. Property is either real (that is, an interest or estate in land) or personal (that is, interests in things other than land including chattels and choses in action).
Consists of two (2) categories, "real" and "personal". Personal - All property not permanently affixed to land, such as mobile homes, business equipment, possessory interests, etc. Real - Land, buildings and improvements which are not normally removable.
Legally, property is properly defined as a collection of legal rights over a thing, rather than a thing which belongs to someone and over which a person has total control. These rights are usually total and fully enforceable by the state or the owner against others. It has been said that "property and law were born and die together. Before laws were made there was no property. Take away laws and property ceases." Property had no relevance before laws were written and enforced, possession was all that mattered. Property differences can be classified in many ways, the most common being between "real property" or "immoveable property" (real estate such as land or buildings) and "chattel", or "moveable" (things which are not attached to the land such as a bicycle, a car or a hammer); and between public (property belonging to everybody or to the state) and private property.
A class of financial asset which includes commercial, industrial, and residential real estate. Q-T
Anything that may be the subject of ownership, real and personal, tangible and intangible. It is that which belongs exclusively to a person, with full rights to enjoy and dispose of it. Real property is land, or any estate in land. It generally includes whatever is built or growing upon the land. It may be defined to include anything that is immovable. Personal property is all property other than real property. It generally refers to property that is movable.
Consists of two categories, "real" and "personal". Real — Land, buildings, and improvements affixed to the land. Personal — All property not permanently affixed to land, such as aircraft, business equipment, agricultural equipment, billboards, etc.
A tangible or intangible item of value.
The rights that one individual has in lands or goods to the exclusion of all others; rights gained from the ownership of wealth.
Anything that may be the subject of ownership and is real or personal property. Personal property includes bank accounts, cash, personal belongings, household furnishings, etc. Real property includes land and any buildings thereon.
Property includes an aggregate of things, or rights to things, which are protected by law. There are two basic types of property: real and personal. The Assessor assesses real estate (land and improvements), and taxable personal property.
Anything which is owned: both tangible (Can be touched) and intangible. (intellectual property)
All real estate, stocks, bonds, cash, life insurance, retirement benefits, annuities, vehicles, jewelry and other personal assets.
A person's property is "what is he or she owns to do what they like with." It may be tangible or intangible, and may be given a monetary value (e.g. house, car, goodwill). Property may be classed 'real' which relates to land or interests in land (except leaseholds) and buildings, etc or 'personal', which relates to other kinds of property such as cars, bank accounts, leasehold interests in land.
unless otherwise stated, real property, equipment, intangible property and debt instruments.
personal property and real property (legal); in this book, equivalent to "home" and refers to the land and the house plus any other buildings or landscaping (page 187).
Anything that is owned or possessed, as in land, products, interests, etc.
A general term describing a person’s possessions. “Real Property†refers to a piece of land owned by a person
In addition to money and other things of value, property also includes any intangible right that might be a source of income or wealth. Property is divided into real property and personal property.
In mortgage industry terms, a plot of land or building.
In the finance industry, the term refers to real estate including land and buildings that can be bought, sold or leased.
The rights that one individual has in lands or goods to the exclusion of all others. Property rights include exclusive occupancy, possession, use and the right of disposition. Individuals, groups, organizations and governments may own property.
For the purposes of estate planning, property consists of a wide variety of assets and includes personal property, such as cars, boats and jewelry; real estate, such as a home, a vacation house or rental property; business and investment interests, such as stocks, bonds, partnerships and closely-held business interests; life insurance; and benefits, such as Social Security, employer-provided retirement benefits, individual retirement accounts (IRAs) and disability benefits.
Property is commonly thought of as a thing which belongs to someone and over which a person has total control. But, legally, it is more properly defined as a collection of legal rights over a thing. These rights are usually total and fully enforceable by the state or the owner against others. It has been said that "property and law were born and die together. Before laws were made there was no property. Take away laws and property ceases." before laws were written and enforced, property had no relevance. Possession was all that mattered. There are many classifications of property, the most common being between real property or immoveable property (real estate such as land or buildings) and "chattel", or "moveable" (things which are not attached to the land such as a bicycle, a car or a hammer) and between public (property belonging to everybody or to the state) and private property.
that which is owned and deemed to have value see real property. definition of profit defined definition of clear profit defined definition of economic profit defined
See personal property, real estate, community property, separate property.
Anything capable of being owned.
The thing owned; real property is real estate and things attached to it; anything else is personal property.
The rights or interests a person has in the thing he owns; not, in the technical sense, the thing itself. These rights include the right to possess, to use, to encumber, to transfer and to exclude, commonly called the bundle of rights. In modern understanding, however, property has come to mean the thing itself to which certain ownership rights are attached. Property is either real or personal.
something of value; a piece of land
A thing owned; either real or personal.