Embargar in english

Seize

pronunciation: siz part of speech: verb
In gestures

embargar = repossess ; repo ; garnish ; impound ; sequestrate. 

Example: For example, if you don't make timely payments on the vehicle, your creditor may have the right to 'repossess' your car.Example: Banks don't normally like to repo vehicles; they lose thousands on each vehicle repoed so they will work with you to try and prevent it.Example: As long as he is not financially responsible for the debt, the creditor cannot legally garnish his bank account or wages.Example: Once a vehicle is impounded, law enforcement agencies often require it to remain locked up for at least a month.Example: It is also important to remember that the individual's estate will not be sequestrated if it is not to the benefit of his creditors.

more:

» embargar la casa de Alguienrepossess + Posesivo + homerepossess + Posesivo + house .

Example: Regardless of the reason, the borrower must take action quickly or the lender will end up repossessing their home.

Example: Marcus' family are in deep debt and, when they fail to pay, soldiers are sent in to repossess their house.

Embargar synonyms

appropriate in spanish: apropiado, pronunciation: əproʊpriət part of speech: adjective capture in spanish: capturar, pronunciation: kæptʃɜr part of speech: verb, noun clutch in spanish: embrague, pronunciation: klʌtʃ part of speech: noun grab in spanish: agarrar, pronunciation: græb part of speech: verb, noun conquer in spanish: conquistar, pronunciation: kɑŋkɜr part of speech: verb attach in spanish: adjuntar, pronunciation: ətætʃ part of speech: verb sequester in spanish: secuestrar, pronunciation: sɪkwestɜr part of speech: verb confiscate in spanish: confiscar, pronunciation: kɑnfəskeɪt part of speech: verb take over in spanish: tomar el control, pronunciation: teɪkoʊvɜr part of speech: verb impound in spanish: confiscar, pronunciation: ɪmpaʊnd part of speech: verb prehend in spanish: prehender, pronunciation: prehɪnd part of speech: verb
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