What does CAFRA stand for?

Civil Asset Forfeiture Reform Act of 2000

This definition appears very rarely and is found in the following Acronym Finder categories:

Military and Government

Other Resources:

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Committee on Academic Freedom and Professional Rights and Responsibilities (Modern Language Association; New York, NY) Canadian Academy of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery Channel-Adaptive Fair Queueing California Association of Firearms Retailers Colorado Association for Recycling (Denver, CO) Comprehensive Annual Financial Report Concentrated Ascitic Fluid Reinfusion (internal medicine) Consolidated Annual Financial Report Cuban Armed Forces Review (resource) Caribbean Association for Feminist Research and Action (Trinidad and Tobago)		Coastal Area Facility Review Act (New Jersey) Child and Family Research Centre (University of Nottingham; UK) College of Agriculture, Food and Rural Enterprise (UK) Children of Alcoholics Family Role Instrument Centralized Accounting and Finance Resource Management System Combat Air Force Requirements Oversight Council (Air Combat Command organization that reviews aircraft modifications) Canadian Association of Family Resource Programs Centralized Aviation Flight Records System (US Army) Centre for African Family Studies Certified Air Filter Specialist

Samples in periodicals archive:

Under the Civil Asset Forfeiture Reform Act of 2000 (CAFRA), (20) the government has five years to commence a forfeiture action from the time when the alleged offense was discovered, or within two years after the time when the involvement of the property in the alleged offense was discovered, whichever was later.

Federal asset forfeiture and the military

The coalition's letter further argues that Wyden's bill should be revised to include the "innocent owner" defense set forth in the Civil Asset Forfeiture Reform Act of 2000.

Illegal logging bill moves forward

In the United States, according to The Civil Asset Forfeiture Reform Act of 2000 (HR 1658), the assets of suspects under investigation and of criminals convicted of a variety of more than 400 minor and major offenses (from soliciting a prostitute to gambling and from narcotics charges to corruption and tax evasion) are often confiscated and forfeited ("in personam, or value-based confiscation").

Asset Confiscation and Asset Forfeiture