This article will discuss both criminal and civil forfeiture, the related issues and recent developments as well as the unique issues presented when a civil forfeiture action follows a criminal action in the same case. Section I will provide a brief history of forfeiture and the current status of the law in this area. Section II will illustrate the procedures which the government follows in forfeiture actions. Section III will discuss the defenses against forfeiture. Section IV will discuss how forfeiture has survived the many constitutional challenges. The last two sections illustrate how Congress has balanced the need for powerful weapons in combating crime against the constitutional rights of this country and found the balance in favor o...
In recent years, the federal government has vastly increased its use of asset forfeiture, the seizur...
This Article uses economic analysis to show how civil forfeiture’s role in the war on drugs creates ...
Federal statutes allow the United States government to forfeit the instrumentalities of wrongdoing, ...
This article will discuss both criminal and civil forfeiture, the related issues and recent developm...
Each year Americans spend almost eighty billion dollars on illegal drugs. The government\u27s abilit...
Each year Americans spend almost eighty billion dollars on illegal drugs. The government\u27s abilit...
This Comment discusses the history and development of forfeiture law—emphasizing the misnomer of “gu...
The federal government uses two general types of asset forfeiture, criminal and civil. This Article ...
In this Article, Messrs. Schwarcz and Rothman analyze the disquieting impact of civil forfeiture law...
The federal government uses two general types of asset forfeiture, criminal and civil. This Article ...
This Article uses economic analysis to show how civil forfeiture’s role in the war on drugs creates ...
This Article uses economic analysis to show how civil forfeiture’s role in the war on drugs creates ...
Abstract: In passing the Civil Asset Forfeiture Reform Act of 2000, Congress instituted some badly n...
The federal government uses two general types of asset forfeiture, criminal and civil. This Article ...
The Constitution of the United States prohibits the deprivation of life, liberty, or property, with...
In recent years, the federal government has vastly increased its use of asset forfeiture, the seizur...
This Article uses economic analysis to show how civil forfeiture’s role in the war on drugs creates ...
Federal statutes allow the United States government to forfeit the instrumentalities of wrongdoing, ...
This article will discuss both criminal and civil forfeiture, the related issues and recent developm...
Each year Americans spend almost eighty billion dollars on illegal drugs. The government\u27s abilit...
Each year Americans spend almost eighty billion dollars on illegal drugs. The government\u27s abilit...
This Comment discusses the history and development of forfeiture law—emphasizing the misnomer of “gu...
The federal government uses two general types of asset forfeiture, criminal and civil. This Article ...
In this Article, Messrs. Schwarcz and Rothman analyze the disquieting impact of civil forfeiture law...
The federal government uses two general types of asset forfeiture, criminal and civil. This Article ...
This Article uses economic analysis to show how civil forfeiture’s role in the war on drugs creates ...
This Article uses economic analysis to show how civil forfeiture’s role in the war on drugs creates ...
Abstract: In passing the Civil Asset Forfeiture Reform Act of 2000, Congress instituted some badly n...
The federal government uses two general types of asset forfeiture, criminal and civil. This Article ...
The Constitution of the United States prohibits the deprivation of life, liberty, or property, with...
In recent years, the federal government has vastly increased its use of asset forfeiture, the seizur...
This Article uses economic analysis to show how civil forfeiture’s role in the war on drugs creates ...
Federal statutes allow the United States government to forfeit the instrumentalities of wrongdoing, ...