The public seizure of the Bruce's Beach property has long stained the history of Manhattan Beach, particularly in the past year amid a nationwide reckoning on racial injustice.

It's simply a seizure of property without compensation. 

It is merely another asset available to seizure.

Non-accrual is federal, UCC in seizure of collateral of a secured debt.The accounting may differ as to the security interest taken, being a Trust state or Deed State and the type lender, lenders go to a non-accrual, a private lender be not be under the requirement.    

The fourth amendment states: "The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no Warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by Oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized."

After I developed a seizure disorder, my carrier dropped me.  

Just  go to your Local Court House Mortgage Records Department or in some locations the Sheriff's Department, who actual executes the seizure of property.  

Is that when they're trying to protect their property from seizure? 

A trustee/receiver is appointed to review and approve the sale of any real or personal property subject to seizure under the code provisions and will make recommendations which the court will usually approve. 

We are mostly concerned about the short Term, point 3B, and I have more of the contract which I will post here underneath:ClaimabilityThe amount owed (with accrued interest on the entire principal during the entire term, three months extra interest and the costs) will be immediately due and without notice, notice of default, written warning or other formality due in the following cases:a. if the debtor may be negligent in complying with one or more provisions made by this deed;b. if the debtor has been granted suspension of payment or the debtor has been declared bankrupt, the debtor's property has been wholly or partially seized by third parties and if the debtor otherwise loses the free disposal of his assets;c. upon seizure of the collateral;d. upon alienation (whether or not only economically) or expropriation of the collateral in whole or in part;e. in the event of fire damage or any other depreciation or potential depreciation of the collateral, whether or not due to the application of any government measure to the collateral; f. if another debt for which the collateral may be linked to a mortgage becomes due and payable;g. when (one of) the debtor (s) dies.