Glossary entry (derived from question below)
English term or phrase:
civil assets
English answer:
anything owned that has monetary value concerned with the rights and duties of persons in contract, tort, etc.
Added to glossary by
Michael Powers (PhD)
Jul 13, 2004 12:15
19 yrs ago
3 viewers *
English term
civil assets
English
Bus/Financial
Economics
Unfortunately, there is no context.
I can't figure out what it means.
Please help...
I can't figure out what it means.
Please help...
Responses
+5
3 mins
Selected
anything owned that has monetary value concerned with the rights and duties of persons in contract,
tort, etc.
Barron's Dictinoary of Legal Terms
each word taken individually and combined
Mike :)
Barron's Dictinoary of Legal Terms
each word taken individually and combined
Mike :)
Peer comment(s):
agree |
Vicky Papaprodromou
2 mins
|
Thank you, Vicky - Mike :)
|
|
agree |
Elena Petelos
38 mins
|
Thank you, Elena - Mike :)
|
|
agree |
Aisha Maniar
1 hr
|
Thank you, Aisha - Mike :)
|
|
agree |
Alfa Trans (X)
3 hrs
|
Thank you, Marju - Mike :)
|
|
agree |
Eva Karpouzi
11 hrs
|
Thank you, Eva - Mike :)
|
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "thanks!"
42 mins
just another suggestion...
.... a reference to seized assets, (criminal) assets, etc.
Although we should perhaps say civil forfeiture of assets.......usually we only refer to civil assets.
http://www.malet.com/does_the_civil_asset_forfeiture_.htm
Civil asset forfeiture statutes allow law enforcement agencies to seize money and property without the owners being convicted, indicted, or arrested for a crime -- indeed, even if the owners are acquitted. Eighty percent of people who have property forfeited are not charged with a crime. Police are allowed to seize any assets that they claim to believe to be involved with illicit drugs. Civil asset forfeiture is based on the concept that property that is allegedly connected to a crime is itself guilty and can be seized and tried in civil court.
http://www.ndsn.org/summer99/fort1.html
Although we should perhaps say civil forfeiture of assets.......usually we only refer to civil assets.
http://www.malet.com/does_the_civil_asset_forfeiture_.htm
Civil asset forfeiture statutes allow law enforcement agencies to seize money and property without the owners being convicted, indicted, or arrested for a crime -- indeed, even if the owners are acquitted. Eighty percent of people who have property forfeited are not charged with a crime. Police are allowed to seize any assets that they claim to believe to be involved with illicit drugs. Civil asset forfeiture is based on the concept that property that is allegedly connected to a crime is itself guilty and can be seized and tried in civil court.
http://www.ndsn.org/summer99/fort1.html
1 hr
Assets such as land, buildings, etc which are distinct from military assets for example.
My brief research shows that this term encompasses facilities, property and so on which are distinct from military assets. As I understand it, it is used to describe any property – land, buildings, roads, etc. The term is clearly part of regular NATO-speak. Civil assets may be seized (cf. Civil Assets Forfeiture Reform Act 2000 / US) by a state in certain circumstances. I would also say it refers to tangible property of course and not to intangible property (cf. www.law.com). In a corporate context, "capital assets" would be an erroneous synonym as that tems includes funds, which for me "civil assets" does not.
http://www.crimelynx.com/hyde2000.html
http://internet.ggu.edu/university_library/if/outrage.html
http://www.malet.com/does_the_civil_asset_forfeiture_.htm
http://www.nato.int/docu/handbook/2001/hb0809.htm
www.globalpolicy.org/security/ peacekpg/general/2002/nato.htm
fmso.leavenworth.army.mil/ fmsopubs/ISSUES/prototypes/prototypes.htm
www.defenselink.mil/pubs/spaceintro.pdf
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 19 hrs 7 mins (2004-07-14 07:23:12 GMT) Post-grading
--------------------------------------------------
Check out these links and you will see that \"civil assets\" and \"human assets\" are also sometimes compared. \"Civil assets\" remaining as tangible facilities such as buildings, roads, drainage etc, \"human assets\" being people, manpower,...
http://www.crimelynx.com/hyde2000.html
http://internet.ggu.edu/university_library/if/outrage.html
http://www.malet.com/does_the_civil_asset_forfeiture_.htm
http://www.nato.int/docu/handbook/2001/hb0809.htm
www.globalpolicy.org/security/ peacekpg/general/2002/nato.htm
fmso.leavenworth.army.mil/ fmsopubs/ISSUES/prototypes/prototypes.htm
www.defenselink.mil/pubs/spaceintro.pdf
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 19 hrs 7 mins (2004-07-14 07:23:12 GMT) Post-grading
--------------------------------------------------
Check out these links and you will see that \"civil assets\" and \"human assets\" are also sometimes compared. \"Civil assets\" remaining as tangible facilities such as buildings, roads, drainage etc, \"human assets\" being people, manpower,...
Discussion