2012•International Journal of Public Law and PolicyRequires access

Libertarianism and resistance to civil asset forfeiture to the state

Eric Allen Engle

Open publisher page 1 citations

Abstract

This article describes the procedural rules regarding civil asset forfeiture of private property to the state. It argues that domestic civil asset forfeiture to the state is a violation of citizens’ constitutional right to property and examines the problem of asset forfeiture from a libertarian perspective.

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What this paper is about

This article describes the procedural rules regarding civil asset forfeiture of private property to the state. It argues that domestic civil asset forfeiture to the state is a violation of citizens’ constitutional right to property and examines the problem of asset forfeiture from a libertarian perspective.

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OpenAlex reports 1 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

This article describes the procedural rules regarding civil asset forfeiture of private property to the state. It argues that domestic civil asset forfeiture to the state is a violation of citizens’ constitutional right to property and examines the problem of asset forfeiture from a libertarian perspective.

Key concepts: Libertarianism, Asset (computer security), Law and economics, State (computer science), Private property, Business, Property rights, Property (philosophy)

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