When a restraining order must be made
(1) A court with * proceeds jurisdiction must order that:
Property that a restraining order may cover
(2) The order must specify, as property that must not be disposed of or otherwise dealt with, the property specified in the application for the order, to the extent that the court is satisfied that there are reasonable grounds to suspect that that property is any one or more of the following:
Affidavit requirements
(3) The application for the order must be supported by an affidavit of an * authorised officer stating:
Refusal to make a restraining order
(4) Despite subsection (1), the court may refuse to make a * restraining order in relation to an * indictable offence that is not a * serious offence if the court is satisfied that it is not in the public interest to make the order.
Restraining order need not be based on commission of a particular offence
(5) The reasonable grounds referred to in paragraph (1)(d) need not be based on a finding as to the commission of a particular * indictable offence or * foreign indictable offence (as the case requires).
Risk of property being disposed of etc.
(6) The court must make a * restraining order even if there is no risk of the property being disposed of or otherwise dealt with.
Later acquisitions of property
(7) The court may specify that a * restraining order covers property that is acquired by the * suspect after the court makes the order. Otherwise, no property that is acquired after a court makes a restraining order is covered by the order.