Which of the following is NOT a power of the court under Rule 25.3 regarding the preservation of property?

The focus of Rule 25.3 regarding the preservation of property is on measures that a court can take to ensure that property is protected and available to satisfy a judgment. The powers listed under this rule typically include actions that enable the court to maintain the status quo or to prevent the dissipation or destruction of property that might be relevant to a judgment.

Detaining property to ensure a judgment is a typical power of the court, as it directly relates to safeguarding property until an order can be enforced. Authorizing entry to land to give effect to an order reflects the court's ability to enforce its decisions by allowing access for necessary actions. Additionally, preserving specific property from destruction demonstrates proactive steps the court can take to ensure that the relevant property remains intact.

However, restraining disbursement of funds in a bank account does not fall within the standard powers outlined under Rule 25.3, as it typically concerns the management of money rather than the physical preservation of property itself. While courts can issue injunctions related to funds in specific contexts, the preservation of physical property is the primary concern of Rule 25.3. Therefore, this option is the one that does not align with the court's powers as intended by the rule.