text: Judicial review should not be used as a translation of amparo ; not only is it a broader notion but it does not include habeas corpus. Much of the ground covered in England by judicial review, recourse to Ombudsmen and other statutory bodies, habeas corpus and quasi-judicial proceedings in administrative and other tribunals is covered in France by the Conseil d'Etat and the administrative courts and the ordinary judicial remedies of cassation and révision: and in Spain by the Tribunal Constitucional (through amparo proceedings) the administrative courts and the judicial remedies of casación, revisión and queja. Other references: Black amparo Merryman OCL habeas corpus, habeas corpus (in U.S.). judicial review, judicial review of administrative action Ossorio amparo - 1148 - Note 8 USE OF ENGLISH TERMS MEANING "TO SEIZE PROPERTY" This note deals with the use, in regard to lawful seizures of property, of the verbs arrest, attach, confiscate, distrain, distress, embargo, garaisiu Impound. lay an embargo on. lëy^L_di§.tJ.e&a, levy execution, placeVB-Ut an embargo on. in custody, placg/put in receivership/in the hands of a receiver. seize, sequestrate (syn. sequester, rare) and their related nouns. The French and Spanish terms concerned are the verbs appréhender, embargar, iflcautar, pratiquer une opposition/une saisie, saisir, secuestrar, seguestrgx and their related nouns. In this connection seize and seizure are generic terms used to describe the act whereby property of any kind is lawfully removed from a person's possession or control by any judicial, quasi-judicial or extrajudicial procedure 1/ or by executive authority in satisfaction of a judgement, debt or other claim, or because the owner of the property or the property itself 2/ is infringing the law or the rights of another person, or because the property is in need of protection. The dispossession can be actual, where it is taken into physical custody, or constructive, where it is placed under the control 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing legal concepts and procedures, specifically judicial review, habeas corpus, and seizure of property, in the context of administrative law and the functioning of judicial and quasi-judicial bodies in France, Spain, and England. The text also provides a comparison between the legal systems of these countries. Given the focus on legal concepts and procedures, it is likely that the text falls under a category related to governance and law.