Personal property that is physical in nature and generally capable of being touched, such as jewelry, household items, furniture, automobiles, tools and equipment, guns and sporting goods. It is not “intangible personal property” such as cash, stock certificates, bonds, insurance policies, patents. Tangible personal propertyPersonal property that is physical in nature and generally capable of being touched, such as jewelry, household items, furniture, automobiles, tools and equipment, guns and sporting goods. It is not “intangible personal property” such as cash, stock certificates, bonds, insurance policies, patents. Tangible personal property is also not real estate (referred to as real property) or things generally unique to real estate or attached to real estate in a permanent fashion. is also not real estate (referred to as real property) or things generally unique to real estate or attached to real estate in a permanent fashion.
kenosha and southeast wisconsin’s premier law firm
Call us today!
For top trust, elder law, probate, estate planning and personal injury and accident lawyers.
Recent Firm News
- What is the difference between an Immediate and a Springing Financial Power of Attorney?
- A Spendthrift Trust in Wisconsin: The Power to Protect Your Child’s Inheritance
- Digital Assets, Social Media, Accounts, and Passwords in Estate Planning
- Beneficiary Designations – An Often Overlooked Part of Estate Planning
- Grandparent Gifting: The Right Way to Gift to Grandchildren
- Trustee Selection for Estate Planning