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Tangible personal property is anything your business owns that is movable. This property can include office furniture and supplies, machinery, tools, and vehicles. Like real property, tangible personal property tax is assessed based on the presumed value of the assets.
Tangible personal property, or TPP as it is sometimes called, includes items such as furniture, machinery, cell phones, computers, and collectibles. Intangibles, on the other hand, consist of things that cannot be seen or touched like patents and copyrights.
Enter: intangible taxesa lesser-known but impactful aspect of the financial world. These taxes apply to assets that are devoid of physical substance yet possess value i.e. intangible assets. They can be anything from legal rights and intellectual property to mortgages, stocks, and business goodwill.
Tangible Personal Property includes all furniture, fixtures, tools, machinery, equipment, signs, leasehold improvements, leased equipment, supplies and any other equipment that may be used as part of the ordinary course of business or included inside a rental property.
In most states, a business that owned tangible property on January 1 must file a tax return form with the property appraisal office no later than April 1 in the same year, but keep in mind, dates may vary by location.
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Intangible property is a property without a physical existence. Examples of intangible property include patents , patent applications, trade names, trademarks , service marks, copyrights , trade secrets.
The value of intangible assets can be taxable when a transaction occurs involving them. So, intangible assets become taxable when they are bought or sold. Additionally, revenue generated from intangible assets is taxable and money spent to obtain or create intangible assets is typically deductible.
A person is entitled to an exemption from taxation of the tangible personal property that is held or used for the production of income if it has less than $2,500 of taxable value (Tax Code Section 11.145).

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