Linked from

The 40 pages that link to Restitution, each with the reason it gives.

• Restorative justiceRelated: Restitution can be one concrete form of repair negotiated through a restorative process.

• RepatriationRelated: Repatriation often takes the form of restitution for an unjustified removal.

• Repatriation of cultural propertyRelated: Repatriation is a form of restitution focused on cultural objects and their places of origin.

• FraudRelated: It can require a fraud perpetrator to repay victims for documented losses.

• VictimologyRelated: Its limits raise questions about whether legal remedies can meet victims’ actual needs.

• ExtortionRelated: Courts may require offenders to repay extorted money or property.

• Art museumRelated: Restitution debates challenge museums’ possession of objects acquired through coercion or colonial rule.

• Equity (law)Related: It can restore value through equitable remedies when ordinary contract damages do not fit.

• JusticeRelated: It turns a claim about past injustice into a remedy for those harmed.

• ReparationsRelated: It is the preferred form of reparation when restoration is possible.

• EmbezzlementRelated: Criminal proceedings may require the embezzler to repay the property or its value.

• RepentanceRelated: Repentance may require repairing material harms rather than expressing regret alone.

• RobberyRelated: A robbery sentence may include repayment for stolen property or resulting costs.

• TheftRelated: Courts may require a person convicted of theft to repay the victim’s financial loss.

• SentencingRelated: It directs part of the sentence toward repairing measurable harm to victims.

• Victim impact statementRelated: Statements can describe financial harm relevant to a restitution order.

• DamagesRelated: Courts may measure recovery by the defendant’s gain rather than the claimant’s loss.

• Reparations for slaveryRelated: Returning seized land or wealth is one proposed response to slavery’s material legacy.

• Hittite lawRelated: Many provisions set compensation in place of, or alongside, punishment.

• Museum repatriationRelated: The term can include remedies beyond physical return, including compensation or other forms of repair.

• White-collar crimeRelated: Courts may order repayment, though complex schemes can leave victims short.

• VandalismRelated: Courts may require vandals to repay repair or replacement costs.

• Equitable remedyRelated: Restitution can be monetary or proprietary, complicating the boundary between legal and equitable relief.

• PenanceRelated: When wrongdoing injures another person, restitution gives penance a concrete reparative form.

• Bank robberyRelated: A conviction may require repayment of stolen funds and other documented losses.

• Ghent AltarpieceRelated: The altarpiece’s panels have repeatedly changed hands through seizure, sale, and return.

• Private lawRelated: It addresses transfers that private law cannot justify through contract or wrongdoing.

• Law of obligationsRelated: It gives practical effect to obligations arising from unjust enrichment.

• Home invasionRelated: It may address stolen property, damaged belongings, or other documented losses.

• Property crimeRelated: Restitution addresses the financial harm caused by property offenses.

• Jordan BelfortRelated: Belfort was ordered to repay investors harmed by his fraud.

• Keith RaniereRelated: The court ordered Raniere to pay restitution to victims, later examined by the Supreme Court.