When the government seizes your property—be it a yacht, a luxury estate, or a high-value investment portfolio—you need a legal team with the expertise and experience to defend your rights. We are dedicated to helping individuals and businesses navigate the complexities of
civil and criminal asset forfeiture, protecting your assets, and ensuring your claims are filed timely and accurately.
Asset forfeiture laws empower federal and state governments to seize property they believe is tied to criminal activity. This can mean the loss of high-value assets, often with little or no warning. Common examples of seized property include:
With
18 years of specialized experience in asset forfeiture, Bonnie Glober’s background as an Assistant United States Attorney gives our team an insider’s perspective on how the government builds forfeiture cases. This allows us to anticipate their strategy and build a defense tailored to your situation.
"Our team knows the rules and strategies the government uses—because we’ve worked on the inside. This experience allows us to aggressively defend our clients’ rights."
In civil cases, the government targets the property itself, not the owner. This means even innocent owners—like landlords or lenders—can lose assets if they’re deemed connected to criminal activity.
In criminal cases, property forfeiture is tied to a conviction. However, if you purchased the asset for fair market value and without knowledge of the criminal activity, you may qualify as a bona fide purchaser and reclaim your property.
When property is seized without court involvement, administrative forfeiture claims require careful compliance with deadlines and statutory requirements to prevent dismissal.
Asset forfeiture allows the government to seize personal and real property they believe is connected to a crime. Owners must act quickly to protect their interests and assert their claims.
High-value assets, including yachts, private planes, real estate, bank accounts, and jewelry, are frequently targeted.
Civil forfeiture does not require a criminal conviction, targeting the property itself. Criminal forfeiture, however, is contingent on a conviction and directly tied to the owner’s alleged activity.
An experienced asset forfeiture lawyer ensures your claims are filed correctly, represents your interests in negotiations or court, and works to recover your property efficiently.
Don’t let the government strip you of what you’ve worked so hard to achieve. Contact our experienced team today to schedule a confidential consultation. Together, we’ll fight to protect your assets and your future.
422 Jacksonville Drive, Jacksonville Beach, Florida 32250, United States
Call us at any time to connect with our team.
All Rights Reserved | Glober Law | Privacy Policy