The phrase "its confiscation" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the act of taking away someone's property or possessions, typically by authority or law.
Example: "The authorities announced its confiscation due to illegal activities associated with the property."
Alternatives: "the seizure of it" or "its seizure."
After its confiscation it was put on view at the Bode Museum in Berlin.
1960 Cuba Seizes U.S. Sugar Mills HAVANA The seizure of three American-owned sugar mills worth an estimated $10 million was announced today by the Cuban government shortly after Italian industrialist Amadeo Barletta challenged the Cubans to produce proof of charges on which it based its confiscation of his $40 million worth of properties.
Nevertheless, Victoria wanted Duleep to forgive her for the manner of its confiscation.
Its confiscation in 1337, together with an English claim to the French throne, led to the outbreak of the Hundred Years' War, by the end of which England retained in France only Calais, which was finally lost in 1558.
"That's an old, tired cry," the White House spokesman, Ari Fleischer, said, citing what he said was the agency's record number of enforcement actions and its confiscation of corrupt executives' illicitly earned money.
An exhibition of photographs of furniture from eight Jewish households and of official documentation about its confiscation and transfer to the depot during the Nazi era continues through Nov. 19.
As early as August 1861, though, slaveholders' claims to property rights had begun to erode when Congress passed its First Confiscation Act, which allowed Union troops to seize rebels' property, including slaves who fought with or worked for the Confederate military.
That included a veto in high politics (national security and sensitive foreign policy issues); an independence of the military-commercial empire with its land-confiscation rights, preferential customs and exchange rates, no taxation and an army of almost free labourers (conscripted soldiers), as well as an immunity from prosecution.
Yet one legacy lives on: land reform or, as its victims saw it, land confiscation.
Writing poetry is a form of confiscation, its returns always speculative.
At some point, it becomes confiscation.
