Confiscable - Law Dictionary Search Results

Quadruplatores

were followed by conviction, had the fourth part of the confiscated goods for their trouble.

Publicatio, confiscation, Civ. Law.

Culus and verto, Lat., to turn tail), base slavery, the confiscation of an estate, Mat. Par. 1212.

attainder, a bill declaring a person attainted and his property confiscated.

The act or process of taking property or condemning it to be taken as forfeited to the public use

spoliation, sufferance. A term used when a person's goods were confiscated and seized by the lord, Ibid.

court or clears himself of contempt in international law to confiscate

Russian life and the government turned over some of the confiscated churches back to church control The Russian Church was recognized

Seized and appropriated by the government to the public use forfeited

worthless or forfeited adjudged or sentenced to punishment destruction or confiscation