text: V. gabinete de identificación y pasaportes gabinete de identificaciones y pasaportes F identification d'un bien E characterization of an item of property S Identificación (individualización) de un bien S ilegal = illégal V. apremio ilegal arresto ilegal detención ilegal S ilegalizar E to outlaw - to proscribe F rendre illégal F il est allégué au moyen que ... S ilícito V. acto ilícito arresto ilícito asociación ilícita 1. (adjetivo) 2. (nombre) 2. wrong - (criminal) offence* *C0 see wrong F 1. illicite 2. illicite - infraction E it is argued that Phrase in a FR Court of Cassation judgement S E 1. wrongful* - unlawful - illicit For use and alternatives see note 6 - 562 - F illégal E illegal - unlawful S ilegal For use and alternatives see note 6 illicéité E wrong - wrongfulness S ilicitud illicite V. acte illicite fait illicite 1. adjectif 2. nom E 1. wrongful* - unlawful - illicit 2. wrong S 1. ilícito 2. ilícito immeuble V. biens immeubles immeubles E 1. item of immovable property - immovable 2. building S inmueble immeubles V. biens imneubles E immovable property* - immovables S inmuebles F immeubles par destination (FR) E immovable property by destination S inmuebles por destinación F immobilier V. biens immobiliers droit iranobilier gage immobilier opération immobilière SR For use and alternatives see note 6 *SR See yrong FR CC 516; Amos 88-91. 95, n.5, 110 SCO heritable property: loosely, real estate; NOT real property: see *SC CC 516 cc 517; Amos 89 SC CCP 235 - 563 - E immovable Noun and adjective; not a term of art in the common law, which classifies property as either real or personal, whereas the civil law system classifies it as immovable or movable, the dividing line not being precisely the same in each 
analysis: The text appears to be related to legal terminology, specifically discussing concepts such as identification, property, and illegal activities. The language used is formal and technical, suggesting a focus on legal or administrative contexts. The text also touches on the distinction between immovable and movable property, which is a concept unique to the civil law system.