Virginia law authorizes the forfeiture of money, property, and vehicles derived from certain criminal violations. Specifically, money obtained from violations of §§ 2.2-3103 to 2.2-3112 can be forfeited, and vehicles used in felony violations of § 18.2-266 may also be seized and forfeited. Procedures for forfeiture, including protections for family members and bona fide purchasers, are outlined in Chapter 22.1.
Money, other valuables derived from certain violations, and vehicles used in felony crimes can be forfeited according to Virginia law.
Yes, immediate family members can petition the court for the release of a vehicle if they prove substantial hardship and that they were not the driver at the time of the violation.
Forfeitures are conducted according to procedures outlined in Chapter 22.1 of Virginia law, ensuring legal process and protections.
Yes, if a vehicle is sold to a bona fide purchaser after arrest but before seizure, it may complicate forfeiture, but the law provides specific procedures for such cases.