Every Friday, the U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) publishes a notice of intention to forfeit any property that has been seized recently on forfeiture.gov. In this week’s notice, Detroit CBP has announced the intention to forfeit four different currency seizures that occurred on December 30 and January 1. Below, I have summarized the details of these four cases, which collectively amount to $80,637.00. Each seizure was due to a FinCen105/cash reporting violation, commonly referred to as a “failure to report.”
- Case 2025380700022201-0001-0000:
- Seized on: 12/30/2024
- Port: Detroit Airport
- Currency Retained: 309 EA
- Value: $24,677.00
- Violation: 31 USC 5317(c)(2), 31 USC 5316(a)(1)(A)
- Case 2025380700022301-0001-0000:
- Seized on: 12/30/2024
- Port: Detroit Airport
- Currency Retained: 267 EA
- Value: $21,400.00
- Violation: 31 USC 5317(c)(2), 31 USC 5316(a)(1)(A)
- Case 2025380700022601-0001-0000:
- Seized on: 01/01/2025
- Port: Detroit Airport
- Currency Retained: 232 EA
- Value: $18,825.00
- Violation: 31 USC 5317(c)(2), 31 USC 5316(a)(1)(A)
- Case 2025380700022901-0001-0000:
- Seized on: 01/01/2025
- Port: Detroit Airport
- Currency Retained: 176 EA
- Value: $15,735.00
- Violation: 31 USC 5317(c)(2), 31 USC 5316(a)(1)(A)
Is Detroit CBP forfeiting your cash?
If CBP in Detroit has seized and is forfeiting your cash, you have rights to get your money back. At Great Lakes Customs Law, we monitor these notices weekly to assist our clients who have been forced to abandon their cash. Read our trusted customs money seizure legal guide and contact us for a free currency seizure consultation by clicking the contact buttons on this page.