Almost every state allows police to take cash and property it believes was illicitly obtained, but regulations vary widely.

Oklahoma’s forfeiture statute requires only a preponderance of evidence, with no conviction, criminal charges or arrest required, to seize money and property.

Justice Olukayode Ariwoola of the Federal High Court, sitting in Ilorin, has ordered the final forfeiture of a truck and its ...

The jury in the Sean “Diddy” Combs trial completed their second day of deliberations on Tuesday, weighing a verdict that ...

Former Florida police chief accused of embezzling millions through civil forfeiture, shedding light on systemic corruption in ...

Charges include menacing by stalking, felonious assault, possession of cocaine, domestic violence, grand theft, vandalism and ...

Circuit Judge Paul Wong ordered Monday that within 30 days the state must return personal property seized from murder ...

Oklahoma’s forfeiture statute requires only a preponderance of evidence, with no conviction, criminal charges or arrest required, to seize money and property.

Oklahoma’s forfeiture statute requires only a preponderance of evidence, with no conviction, criminal charges or arrest required, to seize money and property.

Oklahoma’s forfeiture statute requires only a preponderance of evidence, with no conviction, criminal charges or arrest required, to seize money and property.

Oklahoma’s forfeiture statute requires only a preponderance of evidence, with no conviction, criminal charges or arrest required, to seize money and property.

Oklahoma’s forfeiture statute requires only a preponderance of evidence, with no conviction, criminal charges or arrest required, to seize money and property.