general intangible
- Personal property that is not specifically identified as an account, chattel paper, commercial tort claim, deposit account, document, instrument, goods, investment property, letter-of-credit right, letter of credit, money, or pre-extraction mineral, often referred to in section 9-102 of the Uniform Commercial Code
- The company's brand reputation is considered a general intangible.
- Under the Uniform Commercial Code, copyrights and patents are examples of general intangibles.
- As part of the merger deal, the purchaser company also acquired some general intangibles from the selling company.
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