120 Restraint orders etc
Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 (2002 c 29) | Legislation

120  Restraint orders etc

(1)     If any condition set out in section 119 is satisfied the court may make an order (a restraint order) interdicting any specified person from dealing with any realisable property held by him.

(2)     A restraint order may provide that it applies—

(a)     to all realisable property held by the specified person whether or not the property is described in the order;

(b)     to realisable property transferred to the specified person after the order is made.

(3)     A restraint order may be made subject to exceptions, and an exception may in particular—

(a)     make provision for reasonable living expenses and reasonable legal expenses;

(b)     make provision for the purpose of enabling any person to carry on any trade,

Powered by Lexis+®
 

Popular documents

LEXISNEXIS

Public inquiry procedure

Public inquiry procedureThe procedure by which a public inquiry is conducted will vary significantly from one inquiry to the next. Even for inquiries established under the Inquiries Act 2005 (IA 2005), the associated inquiry rules are not particularly prescriptive as to how they ought to be

LEXISNEXIS

Liquidated damages in construction contracts

Liquidated damages in construction contractsThis Practice Note explains what liquidated and ascertained damages (LADs/LDs) are and their purpose in a building contract. It considers the difference between liquidated damages and general (or unliquidated) damages and looks at the enforceability of

LEXISNEXIS

Traditional procurement of construction contracts

Traditional procurement of construction contractsThis Practice Note provides a basic explanation of traditional procurement in construction. It looks at why this type of procurement is used and also considers particular issues to take into account when choosing to follow this procurement route.When

LEXISNEXIS

Affray

AffrayAffray is an offence created by the Public Order Act 1986 (POA 1986). It can be tried in either the magistrates’ court or the Crown Court. The magistrates’ court may decline jurisdiction where for example in cases involving a weapon/throwing objects, or conduct that causes serious