forfeitable
adjective law specialized uk/ˈfɔː.fɪ.tə.bəl/ us/ˈfɔːr.fɪ.t̬ə.bəl/
可没收的
able to taken away in a particular situation, for example as a punishment for doing something wrong
The proceeds of such foreign bribery offences became directly forfeitable. 此类来自国外的贿赂犯罪的收益可直接没收。
The stock is forfeitable if the employee leaves the company within three years.
Compare: nonforfeitable
- More examples
- Insurance policies were forfeitable for non-payment of monthly premiums.
- The police can seize a vehicle from a public place when they have probable cause to believe that it is forfeitable contraband.
- Corruption included payments to judiciary personnel in exchange for dismissal of charges, waiver of fines, and return of forfeitable property.