"Registration may not be unconstitutional, but confiscation certainly is, and you can't have confiscation without registration".
Matters came to a head when the French commander in the Republic, Auguste de Marmont, ordered in November 1804 that French naval patrols and customs officials were to take over the responsibility for the surveillance of cargoes in Dutch ports, with powers of confiscation without reference to Dutch authorities.
Fábio Koff, president of the Union of Major Brazilian Soccer Teams, which represents the country's 20 largest clubs, contends that the new law "amounts to nothing more than a confiscation from clubs without any reimbursement for the investment they have made in developing players".
And increase significantly penalties for those driving without a licence or without insurance, including permanent confiscation of their cars and when appropriate longer jail terms.
Current policing variables (reported at baseline and at each six monthly follow-up visit) included confiscation of drug use paraphernalia without arrest and moving working areas away from main streets as a result of policing.
The persistent relationship between enforcement, both of policies on prostitution and those on drug use (for example, confiscation of drug use paraphernalia without arrest and enforced displacement of sex workers to outlying areas), and violence against female sex workers points to the role of criminalisation in enhancing the likelihood of violence against street based female sex workers.
Many complain of physical and sexual abuse, harassment, long periods without pay and the confiscation of mobile phones.
The goal of this law was to encourage the worldwide lending of art for museum shows without the threat of confiscation.
"Can You Frisk a Hard Drive?" (Week in Review, Feb. 20) echoes my legislation to rein in the Department of Homeland Security's search and confiscation of laptops at the borders without reasonable suspicion or probable cause from travelers returning to America.
He promoted a new decree of the Junta that called for trial and confiscation of goods for anyone that left the city without authorization, kept military weapons in secret, promoted popular alienation or discontent against the government, or wrote letters to people in other cities for such a purpose.
An investigation by The Guardian of Britain into kafala, a system by which workers in Qatar are tied to their employers and prevented from leaving their jobs or the country without permission, found that nonpayment of wages and confiscation of passports were common.
