(1) The State may apply to the Supreme Court for an order (
"restraining order" ) restraining any person from dealing with property stated
in the order (the restrained property) other than in a stated way or in stated
circumstances.
(2) If the application is made in urgent circumstances or the
prescribed respondent is about to be charged with a relevant offence, the
application may be made without notice to the prescribed respondent or another
person to whom it relates.
(3) The application must be supported by an
affidavit of a police officer.
(4) The application may relate to all or any
of the following property—
(a) for property of a prescribed respondent—
(i) stated property; or
(ii) a stated class of property; or
(iii) all
property; or
(iv) all property other than stated property; or
(v) all or
stated property acquired after the restraining order is made;
(b) stated
property, or a stated class of property, of a stated person, other than a
prescribed respondent.
(5) The court may refuse to consider the application
until the applicant gives the court all the information the court requires
about the application in the way the court requires.
Example—
The court may
require additional information supporting the application to be given by
affidavit or statutory declaration.
