Proceeds of Crime A Guide For Solicitors by Brian Walker, Barrister Clarence Chambers Level 21, 133 Castlereagh Street SYDNEY NSW 2000 (02) 9188 5251 admin@walkercriminallawyers.com.au an unedited version – December 2020 Information contained in this article is of a general nature only and should not be relied upon as concise legal advice. Contents History 4 […]Continue reading
Proceeds of Crime Quick Reference Guide
Ancillary Orders The court that made a restraining order, or any other court that could have made the restraining order, may make any ancillary orders.[1] Ancillary orders are generally directed at giving effect to restraining orders inter alia. Ancillary order examples include: An order directing the suspect in relation to the restraining order to give […]Continue reading
Revoking an Ancillary Order If a person is affected by an ancillary order[1] and the order was heard without notice,[2] the person can apply to revoke the order within 14 days after the person was notified of the ancillary order.[3] While the application is on foot, the ancillary order is stayed until the court determines […]Continue reading
Proceeds of Crime Sources of Information and Disclosure (s 266A) Chart
