Chattels is a noun.
Chattels, movable property or personal property.
He had his postal collection as chattels. In the past, a woman's father had to give chattels when his daughter married. Chattels are possessions, which are usually of value, though they do not need to have any worth.
Pierre A. Lalive has written: 'The transfer of chattels in the conflict of laws' 'The transfer of chattels in the conflict of laws: a comparative study'
No, it only applies to chattels.
appurtenances,belonging,chattels,effects,furnitures,furnishings
A bill of sale is a formal instrument for the conveyance or transfer of goods and chattels.
trespass to chattels
Goods, tangible personal property that is moveable and includes animals or crops
In England, chattels are goods capable of being transferred by delivery. If the beneficiary refuses to collect their inherited property then you should send it by currier to be delivered with a signed receipt and charge the cost to the estate for that service. Or, you should petition the court for guidance.
The farmer washed his car and other chattels to get rid of the volcanic ash that had settled on them.
You may be referring to Intentional Infliction of Emotional Distress, and Trespass to Chattels.