text: * Syn. sequester (rare) For the distinction between these terms see note 8; * Syn. sequester (rare) FR CPCA 681, 685, CPCN 521, CPP 627, CJM 287 et seq.; Dalloz séquestre S secuestre (CL CC 22A9) = secuestrador 2. secuestro Escriche; Ossorio secuestro, secuestro convencional, secuestro de bienes, secuestro de personas, secuestro judicial: Gómez secuestro. secuestro de personas, secuestrar, secuestro convencional, secucstro judicial 1. (der. pen.) detención ilegal de una persona 2. (der. civ., com.) depósito judicial o convencional en un tercero de tm bien litigioso o que ha de ser protegido 3. (der. civ., com., pen., púb.) aprehensión judicial o administrativa de un bien 4. (JI) ES CC 1785-1789, MX CC 2539-2545, CL CC 901, 2214, 2249-2257, CPC 291-292; en lo que se refiere al depósito judicial, sin. de S embargo 1. Proc. civ.: MX CPCDF 243-244 (preventivo), 451-453, 543-563 (ejecutivo); proc. pen. ES LECR 786 (2) (a), 816; en lo que se refiere a la aprehensión judicial, sin. de S embargo 1. A/CN.4/388, para. 34: de bienes - 984 - E 1. abduction - kidnapping - sequestration 2. custody - sequestration* receivership** 3. seizure - impoundment* - confiscation - attachment - execution - distraint - arrest - sequestration A. attachment F I. enlèvement - séquestration* 2. séquestre - mise sous séquestre - séquestration* 3. saisie* - séquestre* séquestration** 4. saisie EN obs. iiiEgfifi (used stricto figQfiu). dwress of imprisonment (Black, Jowitt: duress) For the distinction between these terms see note 8; * USî MT CC 2026, PH CC 2005, QU CC 1817-1829, SCO ** EN, CA, US; SC CC 1916, 1955-1963 For the distinction between these terms see note 8; * syn. impounding A/CN.4/388, para. 34: of property * FR CP 341; Capitant II FR: dépôt conventionnel ou judiciaire d'une chose litigieuse ou parfois non litigieuse (CA: d'un bien 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing legal concepts related to the detention or seizure of assets, people, or property. The language used is formal and technical, suggesting a legal or academic context. The concepts mentioned, such as "sequestration", "embargo", "attachment", and "seizure", are typically found in legal contexts, particularly in the areas of civil procedure, criminal law, and administrative law.