Tangible Personal Property
Taxscribe for Texas Business Owners & CPAs
Modern personal property tax filing for Texas — prepare your return in minutes, import fixed assets, and e-file to participating jurisdictions or email a print-ready PDF to your local assessor.
What is Tangible Personal Property tax?
Who should file Tangible Personal Property?
- Filing deadline
- April 15
- Late penalty
- 10% of taxes ultimately imposed; 50% if fraud or intent to evade found
- Exemption application
- Before May 1
When you should file:
Extensions:
Exemptions:
Important Notes About Tangible Personal Property:
- In Texas, the Business Personal Property Rendition of Taxable Property is form 50-144
- if you fail to file your rendition before the deadline or you do not file it at all, a penalty equal to 10% of the amount of taxes ultimately imposed on the property will be levied against you. There is also a 50% penalty if a court finds you engaged in fraud or other actions with the intent to evade taxes.
Coverage
How Taxscribe works in Texas
Taxscribe supports Tangible Personal Property filing across Texas. Where your jurisdiction participates in Taxscribe's e-file program, you can submit directly; elsewhere, generate a print-ready PDF and email or mail it to your local assessor. Contact us to see if your jurisdiction participates.