-
Confiscation (from the
Latin confiscatio "to
consign to the fiscus, i.e.
transfer to the treasury") is a
legal form of
seizure by a
government or other...
- The
Spanish confiscation was the
Spanish government's
seizure and sale of property,
including from the
Catholic Church, from the late 18th
century to the...
-
leading to an
outstanding US
Secret Service warrant for
arrest and
confiscation of the coins. One
surviving coin,
legalized long
after transfer to a...
-
colonial government, or
served as
parliamentarians in ****anese Korea. The
confiscated ****ets are
allegedly used to
compensate pro-independence
activists and...
- The
Confiscation Acts were laws p****ed by the
United States Congress during the
Civil War with the
intention of
freeing the
slaves still held by the Confederate...
-
expropriation of land
estates for
common good needs. Angary:
during wars
Confiscation Individual reclamation Inverse condemnation Land
bonds Law of the land...
-
securities with
negative real
interest rates were
deemed certificates of
confiscation. A so-called "negative
interest rate policy" (NIRP) is a
negative (below...
- The
Convention on Laundering, Search,
Seizure and
Confiscation of the
Proceeds from Crime, also
known as the
Strasbourg Convention or CETS 141, is a Council...
- The New
Zealand land
confiscations took
place during the 1860s to
punish the Kīngitanga
movement for
attempting to set up an
alternative Māori form of...
- The
Confiscation Act of 1862, or
Second Confiscation Act, was a law p****ed by the
United States Congress during the
American Civil War. This
statute was...
