What movable property cannot be seized?

Some movable property is not subject to seizure (i.e., it cannot be temporarily or permanently confiscated) because it is necessary for the day-to-day life and work of the person seized and his or her family:

• Clothing
• Bedding
• Linen
• Objects and products necessary for personal care and home maintenance
• Foodstuffs
• Household objects necessary for the preservation, preparation and consumption of food
• Heating appliances
• Table and chairs for communal dining
• Furniture for clothes and linen, and another furniture for storing household items
• Washing machine
• Books and articles necessary for the pursuit of studies or vocational training
• Children's items
• Personal or family memories
• Pets and pets
• Livestock (and the foodstuffs necessary for their rearing)
• Working instruments necessary for the personal pursuit of the professional activity
• Telephone set providing access to fixed or mobile telephone service
• Essential items for a disabled person
• Objects intended for the care of a sick person

However, such property may be subject to seizure in certain circumstances, particularly if it is located in a different location from the place where the person who is seized usually lives or works.