Chapter 712A

§712A-1 Definitions for property forfeiture cases

§712A-2 Where the State can start a forfeiture case

§712A-3 Where a forfeiture case can be filed

§712A-4 Which crimes allow property to be taken

§712A-5 What property can be taken and when it must be returned

§712A-5.5 When a forfeiture is too much, the court can reduce it

§712A-6 When police can take property for forfeiture

§712A-7 What police can do with property they seize for forfeiture

§712A-7.5 Restrictions on sending seized property to federal agencies

§712A-8 How to give notice in forfeiture cases

§712A-9 How forfeiture cases get started

§712A-10 How the state can take property without a court case

§712A-11 Court rules for seizing and keeping property in forfeiture cases

§712A-12 How courts handle property forfeiture cases

§712A-13 How courts handle property forfeiture cases

§712A-14 What happens when forfeited property is missing or gone

§712A-15 What happens to property after the court decides

§712A-16 What happens to property the state takes

§712A-17 Time limit for starting forfeiture cases

§712A-18 Victim restitution

§712A-21 Records for seized or forfeited property