The phrase "identifiable assets" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, accounting, or business to refer to assets that can be recognized and measured.
Example: "The company's balance sheet clearly outlines its identifiable assets, including property, equipment, and patents."
Alternatives: "recognizable assets" or "discernible assets."
Contrary to mainstream portrayals, Libya's smugglers are not one cohesive organisation with a clear chain of command, or identifiable assets.
In layman's terms, how would you describe good will? A. Essentially, good will is the excess of the amount you pay for a business over the value of the business's identifiable assets.
Forfeiture of an interest in an illegitimate association-in-fact ordinarily would be of little use because an association of that kind rarely has identifiable assets; instead, proceeds or profits usually are distributed immediately.
A recent investigation by the Guardian found that Cambridge is the wealthiest university in the UK, with a combined £11.8bn in identifiable assets, including £4.9bn held by the central university alone, and £6.9bn held by individual colleges.
Members of the New York bar are reluctant to take the divorce cases of women with no identifiable assets because the courts are so "stingy and inconsistent" in awarding legal fees.
The company operates its business through three segments: Tax Services, Corporate & Eliminations and Identifiable Assets.
The departure of Albert means the loss of another identifiable asset at the Garden.
A year later, Edison bought the rest of Ksixteen for $260,000 in cash, but that exceeded Ksixteen's identifiable net assets by at least $800,000, perhaps as a result of accumulated losses.
The investment in Alibaba Group is being accounted for using the equity method, and the total investment, including net tangible assets, identifiable intangible assets, and goodwill, is classified as part of the investments in equity interests balance on the Company's condensed consolidated balance sheets.
The 26th annual Sunday Times Rich List is based on "identifiable wealth" – including land, property, other assets such as art and racehorses, or significant shares in publicly quoted companies.
The Civil Code in both countries requires that the secured assets must be clearly identifiable.
