The phrase "a nonviolent property" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing types of property or assets that do not involve violence or coercion, possibly in legal or philosophical discussions.
Example: "In our discussion about social justice, we emphasized the importance of a nonviolent property that respects individual rights and freedoms."
Alternatives: "peaceful asset" or "non-aggressive property".
CALIFORNIA: Proposition 47 would reduce the classification of most "nonserious and nonviolent property and drug crimes" from a felony to a misdemeanor.
Even more troubling, the majority of these children are charged with nonviolent property and public order offenses, not capital murder and other horrific crimes.
In 2004, reformers put an initiative on the ballot, Proposition 66, that would have reduced the number of people going to prison for life by removing nonviolent property and drug offenses from the list of three-strikes crimes.
And when violent crime rose last year at its fastest rate since 2006, with a spate of gang related shootings, he accused lawmakers of manipulating statistics to scare residents, though the numbers he cited to show crime was falling included nonviolent property crimes.
Proposition 47, the 2014 ballot measure, changed some nonviolent property and drug crimes from felonies to misdemeanors and allowed those previously convicted under the old rules to ask the courts to lower their punishments.
Just as before, the law now allows people with low-level nonviolent drug offenses -or low-level nonviolent property crimes driving by drug dependency--to petition for conditional sealing of their records.
The UN Women -- the new major UN agency working on the women's rights and their economic social empowerment -- noted in 2011 that 'most offences for which women are imprisoned are 'crimes of poverty' and are nonviolent, property or drug-related.'.
Proposition 47, the 2014 ballot measure, changed some nonviolent property and drug crimes from felonies to misdemeanors and allowed those previously convicted under the old rules to ask the courts to lower their punishments.
