WEBused to describe the act of something being taken away from someone by a government, etc.: Compulsory savings - which stay with you - are a lot less confiscatory than taxation. the confiscatory power of the state. (Definition of confiscatory from the Cambridge …
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Confiscation | Property Rights, Civil Liberties & Government …
WEBconfiscation, in property law, act of appropriating private property for state or sovereign use. Confiscation as an incident of state power can be traced back to the Roman Empire …
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CONFISCATORY | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
WEBSep 19, 2017 · Confiscation is one important component of contemporary policies against serious crimes. International organisations are increasingly encouraging national … Author: Michele Simonato Email: [email protected] Publish Year: 2017
WEBThe U.S. government's power to confiscate goes back to the Trading With the Enemy Act of 1917 (12 U.S.C. Sec. 95a) and the International Emergency Economic Powers Act of 1977 (50 U.S.C. Secs. 1701-05), …
WEBIn a conviction-based confiscation, property can only be seized once the owner has been convicted of certain crimes. Criminal confiscation is a common approach to asset confiscation in which investigators gather …
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A Look Back at Financial Repression | Richmond Fed
WEBAbout. A Look Back at Financial Repression. The policies were gradually phased out in many advanced and emerging economies. Will they come back? By John Mullin. Econ …