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That's because it is often a separate case that is held against the property itself, so even if you are found innocent, your property might be found guilty.
by ktizo 14y ago
That's because it is often a separate case that is held against the property itself, so even if you are found innocent, your property might be found guilty.
- _delirium 14y agoRight, and it'll also be a civil forfeiture case, not a criminal prosecution, so there's a lower standard of proof. It does lead to some of my favorite case captions, such as Quantity of Books v. Kansas.