0 past simple and past participle of expropriate --
1 to take away money or property especially for public use without payment to the owner, or for personal use illegally: --
He was discovered to have been expropriating company funds.
It was argued that tithe is not properly payable and that it might well be expropriated.
The freeholder could not have his interest expropriated, so provision would need to be made for those who did not want to convert.
It thus expropriated all 'feudal' landowners, completely and without compensation.
Provided fair market value is paid for compulsorily acquired property, the owner whose property is expropriated may retain access to equivalent productive capital that can continue to further her autonomy.
Thus, under the so-called land reform, all the members of such tribes were expropriated.
In contrast, it was reticent on the number of landowners expropriated in the process.
There is certainly a creativity interest in just compensation for expropriated property.
One matter that has received practically no consideration in the literature is the compensation to the expropriated landowners.
