Confiscate - Law Dictionary Search Results
Visus
by belligerents, to stop, visit and search neutral merchant vessels on the high seas and territorial waters, and confiscate contraband (see that title and The Pellworm, 1918, AC 292). As to the effect of convoy under neutral
Sequester
till the owner has performed the decree of court or clears himself of contempt in international law to confiscate
criminal forfeiture
criminal forfeiture : the forfeiture of property used in committing a crime see also seize compare confiscate
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Caducary
Relating to escheat forfeiture or confiscation
Condemned
Pronounced to be wrong guilty worthless or forfeited adjudged or sentenced to punishment destruction or confiscation
Russian Church
began to regain some its old influence in Russian life and the government turned over some of the confiscated churches back to church control The Russian Church was recognized anew as the official church of Russia with
Anrhaith-oddev
Anrhaith-oddev, spoliation, sufferance. A term used when a person's goods were confiscated and seized by the lord, Ibid.
Bailment
the State Government was bound to return the said vehicles once it was found that the seizure and confiscation were not sustainable. There being thus a legal obligation to take reasonable care of it so as to
Bill of attainder
Bill of attainder, a bill declaring a person attainted and his property confiscated.
Culvertage
Culvertage [fr. Culus and verto, Lat., to turn tail), base slavery, the confiscation of an estate, Mat. Par. 1212.
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