Only highly sought after collectible cars might be - typically, a car is a depreciating asset.
Only in cases of highly sought after collectible vehicles. Otherwise, cars are quite the opposite - they're considered depreciating assets.
Most vehicles are depreciating assets unless you have something exotic, classic or antique.
Only in the case of rare, collectible, and highly sought-after cars which are not actually driven. Otherwise, they are depreciating assets.
Generally, no. They are disposed of by their beneficiary designations. An exception would be in the designated beneficiary was a decedent's estate, in which case the assets would pass by the terms of the Will. However, they would not be tangible assets (e.g., furniture, cars, silver, jewelry -- things you can touch). They would be intangible assets. Mutual funds generally do not have beneficiary designations. They might, however, be disposed of in a joint tenancy with right of survivorship or payable on death designation.
Generally speaking, any property or asset obtained during the course of the marriage is considered a marital asset regardless of who's name is on the title or loan. In a divorce action, depending on the laws of your particular state, you might have to divide the total assets, including the cars and he would get a percentage based on the criteria established by state law. You could buy out both cars with part of your share of the assets or give him one of them, the dollar amount applying to the total of his share.
Generally, cars are considered classics once the car is at least 25 years of age. Some examples of Ford classics are the 1960s Falcon, 1960s Fairlane, 1950s - 1960s Thunderbird, and early Mustang cars.
In accountancy, to dispose of assets means to sell or otherwise get rid of property. Tangible assets are assets you can see and touch, such as houses, cars, and land.
Cars that are considered import cars are cars that have been shipped from another country to your country. Some really fast cars are also considered import cars, because they have import parts.
Under the present law it really doesn't matter how many vehicles you own. However, if you own more than $15,000 in assets - this includes vehicles - than 2% of your total assets will be considered as part of your income.
Investment is anything that is purchased with money and is expected to produce some profit or income in future. Consumer purchases such as cars, TVâ??S, beds among many others are therefore, not investments. Anything that generally depreciates in value, rather than appreciating is not an investment.
Generally 25 year old cars are considered classic. The date will then vary each year.
no