Creeping expropriation

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Creeping expropriation

The act of a government squeezing a project by taxes, regulation, access, or changes in law.

Creeping Expropriation

The continual restriction of private property rights gradually over time by a government. Creeping expropriation involves legislation, regulation, and taxation, which together over time make it difficult for a person or business to own property. Creeping expropriation, where it exists, makes it increasingly difficult to conduct commerce.

References in periodicals archive ?

The Inability for Current Adjudicatory Standards to Provide 'Just Compensation' for Creeping Expropriations, 81 FORDHAM L.

A plurilateral investment treaty: marrying trade and investment to re-establish a customary international norm

Compensation" for Creeping Expropriations, 81 Fordham L.

of incidences of "creeping expropriation." In fact, building

that "creeping expropriation" is a major source of modern

is sometimes called 'creeping expropriation,' allows the

Political risk and international investment law

Indirect Expropriations (or "Creeping Expropriations")

Some examples of Argentina's creeping expropriations can be

analysis, of creeping expropriations. However, the main purpose of this

constitutes a creeping expropriation. (228) This has led to suits by

U.S. property in jeopardy: Latin American expropriations of U.S. corporations' property abroad

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