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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.


Right, 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.


A kind of sinking feeling seems to be telling me that the books lost that battle.


Nope, the Books won!


Yayy!.. Did they lose the war though?




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