Any personal property used to generate income.
If that property (the underground storage tanks) is used in the business to make money and you are the owner of the business, then yes. I'm not a lawyer so this is only my opinion after reading the definition of business personal property.
The owner of a sole proprietorship has unlimited personal liability. This means that they are personally responsible for all debts and obligations of the business. If the business incurs debt or is sued, the owner's personal assets, such as savings or property, can be at risk to satisfy those liabilities. This contrasts with other business structures, like corporations, where liability is limited to the business assets.
"An LLC Corporation is often used by small business owners to protect them from monetary liability. When you set up an LLC Corp. your personal property, i.e., house, car and other personal assets are off limits from being included in a lawsuit against your business."
A joint venture is a business you enter into with another person. Joint ventures are also called partnerships. To protect your personal property, consider incorporating your partnership.
A person's real property and personal propertymakes up what we call their estate.
Any personal property used to generate income.
If that property (the underground storage tanks) is used in the business to make money and you are the owner of the business, then yes. I'm not a lawyer so this is only my opinion after reading the definition of business personal property.
No, but you can ask a court to do so.
Business asset is a piece of property or equipment purchased for business use. It is also a personal property that has value which can be used for the payment of its owner's debt.
You will have to transfer the title, but, the lien that is on your property -if it has a personal guarantor, will not be tranferable, most likely, to a business entity unless you or whomever the owner happens to be, is willing to remain the personal guarantor.
Only if then can show that you committed fraud, by piercing the corporate veil (i.e. using the business as your personal property), or if you gave a personal guarantee for business loans/debts.
business plans
Every state has its own laws regarding what to do with personal property of an evicted tenant. You'll need to check with your state's rules.
If it is business property like gardening equipment, you can cover it under personal property which is separate from your auto coverage. If you rent and have personal property coverage, they should have a limit for the business property on that policy. If it is stuff you sell it would still be business property and they usually cover about $2,500 worth both on and off premises. Check with an insurance agent for a quote.
Generally speaking, a homeowner's policy covers personal property for loss by theft.Tools used for business purposes may not be considered by personal property.
Renters InsuranceNo. Your renters Insurance Policy is personal lines residential tenants coverage. It should provide coverage for your "Personal Property" and may have some liability and personal injury coverage as well. Your Renters or "Tenants Policy" would not cover your business property nor the property of another person. Your landlord is expected to have his own property coverage.If you need coverage for your business property you would need to pick up a business owners insurance policy. Your personal lines residential rental policy would not cover your business property.AnswerYou'd have to examine the contents of your vehicle insurance policy to determine what would be covered.
A personal property insurance protects the workplace and any assests the company owns. Without it you can lose copyrights and it would leave damage to the integrity of business.