tracing definition

tracing means the systematic tracking of firearms and, where possible, their parts and components and ammunition from manufacturer to purchaser for the purpose of assisting the competent authorities of States Parties in detecting, investigating and analysing illicit manufacturing and illicit trafficking.
tracing means determining the nature, source, disposition, movement, title or ownership of property.
tracing means the re-creation by competent authorities or any other person acting on their behalf of the route or movement taken by tobacco, tobacco products or manufacturing equipment used in the manufacture of tobacco products through their respective supply chains of manufacture, sale, distribution, storage, shipment, import or export, or any part thereof.

More Definitions of tracing

tracing means the systematic tracking of small arms and light weapons from manufacturer to purchaser for the purpose of assisting the competent authorities of States Parties in detecting, investigating and analyzing illicit manufacturing and illicit trafficking.
tracing means the systematic tracking of a firearm for the purpose of assisting the authorities in detecting, investigating and analyzing to determine the source of the firearm;
tracing means the systematic tracking of firearms and, where possible, their parts and components and ammunition from manufacturer to
tracing means the finding out the true nature, source, disposition, movement or ownership of assets and includes determining the movement or conversion of assets by any means, and "trace shall be construed accordingly.
tracing means carefully cutting the bark along the lines of sap flow to encourage closure and to be the outline of the wound area.
tracing means linking the initial entitlement, deposit or transfer to the existing assets on valuation date.
tracing means the systematic tracking of firearms and, where possible, their parts and components from manufacturer to purchaser for the purpose of assisting the competent authorities of Member States in ongoing criminal investigations. The results of tracing can give valuable intelligence to be used in combating illicit manufacturing and trafficking. The working group that has elaborated this Manual welcomes