The phrase 'estate inventory' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when referring to a list of items or property that are part of an individual's estate. For example, "The estate inventory included his vehicle, a few small ticket items, and his house."
He brought with him servants and a wife, but no children, though a Pieter Jonassen Bronck signed the estate inventory after his death in 1643.
To illustrate the impact of the expiring capital gains tax cut, Ms. McNeill created hypothetical companies that would sell for $5 million and $10 million each, assuming typical values for equipment, depreciation, real estate, inventory and good will.
Chardin's wife died in 1735, and the estate inventory drawn up after her death reveals a certain affluence, suggesting that by this time Chardin had become a successful painter.
Lawyers, though, acknowledge that there is a downside to addressing frequent-flier miles in a will: If they are valued in an estate inventory, they may be subject to inheritance taxes.
Elsewhere in the country residential real estate inventory is piling up; in Manhattan it's shrinking.
"I found out that the real estate inventory is out there and can be aggregated.
They handed down their tools and equipment, and the bequests are recorded in estate inventories.
An examination of colonial American probate estate inventories reveals very few quilts, and those only in wealthier households.
Estate inventories show that even modest households were buying more varied clothing, a wider range of furniture, kitchen articles, books, and other items their ancestors could not have afforded.
Professor Bellesiles said that he had studied more than 11,000 probate records in 40 counties around the country and that he had found that from 1765 to 1790, only 14percentt of estate inventories listed guns.
The new chief executive said his basic focus was to force Kmart to demand a "higher return on all its assets," from real estate to inventory.
