Which of the following documents is most typically included with the notice of seizure and intended forfeiture?

• A. Property appraisal
• B. Peace officer's sworn statement
• C. Court order
• D. Witness statement

Answer: (B)

The key idea is that the notice of seizure and intended forfeiture must show the factual basis for the seizure so the recipient understands why forfeiture may occur. The peace officer's sworn statement provides that essential factual foundation—detailing what was seized, where, when, and the officer’s observations and authorities under applicable statutes. It demonstrates probable cause and connects the seized property to illicit activity or the grounds for forfeiture, which is exactly what the notice needs to convey. Other documents like a property appraisal, a court order, or a witness statement may appear later or in different stages of the process, but they are not the typical core attachment that explains the seizure and the intended forfeiture.