Tangible Property definition

Tangible Property means all equipment, machinery, goods, furniture, furnishings, fixtures, supplies, tools, materials, vehicles, books, records, and other tangible personal property that are part of the Collateral.
Tangible Property means any furniture, fixtures, leasehold improvements, vehicles, office equipment, computer equipment, other equipment, machinery, tools, forms, supplies or other tangible personal property of any nature.
Tangible Property means all property other than intangible property and includes securities, accounts receivable, and contract rights, when the securities, accounts receivable, or contract rights have a readily determinable value.

Examples of Tangible Property in a sentence

  • Tangible property (including furniture and electronics) with a unit cost of $5,000 or more and a useful life of four (4) years or more.


More Definitions of Tangible Property

Tangible Property means personal or real property that can be physically touched or held.
Tangible Property has the meaning set forth in Section 3.20.
Tangible Property means, with respect solely to the Business, all equipment (including motor vehicles, development tools, testing equipment, factory test equipment) tools, machinery and supplies and other tangible property of every kind (wherever located and whether or not carried on the books and records), together with any express or implied warranty by the manufacturers, sellers or lessors of any item or component part thereof and all maintenance records and other documents relating thereto.
Tangible Property has the meaning set forth in Section 3.11(b).
Tangible Property means the physical contents of a safe deposit box or other safekeeping repository, or physical items held as collateral by a banking organization, financial organization, or business association, that are reportable and deliverable to the division.
Tangible Property means property which has physical substance and which can be touched, physically assessed for its dimensions, weight and location and is capable of being physically moved from one location to other. ‘Tangible Property’ does not mean money (in the form of coins and notes, cheques and electronic forms of money) and incorporeal property such as a license, copyright, trade mark and other forms of intellectual property. Terrorism
Tangible Property as defined in Section 17.03.