Exchange Currency

sequestration

nounthe act of taking and keeping property on the order of a court, especially of seizing property from someone who is in contempt of court

Related information about sequestration:
  1. Sequestration - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
    From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Jump to: navigation, search. Look up sequester in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Sequestration or Sequester may refer to ...
     
  2. Sequestration: A Glossary of Political Economy Terms - Dr. Paul M ...
    Under sequestration, an amount of money equal to the difference between the cap set in the Budget Resolution and the amount actually appropriated is ...
     
  3. Sequestration - Frequently Asked Questions
    A. Sequestration is a fiscal policy procedure adopted by Congress to deal with the federal budget deficit. It first appeared in the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings Deficit ...
     
  4. OMB Report Pursuant to the Sequestration ... - The White House
    to submit to Congress a report on the potential sequestration triggered by the failure ... of sequestration as a mechanism to force Congress to act on further deficit ...
     
  5. Fiscal responsibility, not sequestration, is the goal - The Hill
    Nov 8, 2012 ... Sequestration was never intended to be good fiscal policy. It was never intended to be policy, period.
     
  6. sequestration - The Free Dictionary
    se·ques·tra·tion (s kw -str sh n, s k w -). n. 1. The act of sequestering; segregation. 2. Law. a. Seizure of property. b. A writ authorizing seizure of property. 3.
     
  7. Sequestration: - Research!America
    The prospect of automatic spending cuts, or sequestration, scheduled to take effect ... Sequestration would negatively impact job creation, scientific progress, the ...
     
  8. Will election results mean more gridlock on budget, sequestration ...
    Nov 7, 2012 ... President Barack Obama's victory over Republican Challenger Mitt Romney didn' t come as a surprise to anyone who was following the ...