(1) In specifying an * interest in property in a * forfeiture order, the court
may also specify other interests in the property (regardless of whose they
are) if:
- (a)
- the amount received from disposing of the combined interests
would be likely to be greater than the amount received from disposing of each
of the interests separately; or
- (b)
- disposing of the interests separately would be impracticable or
significantly more difficult than disposing of the combined interests.
(2) If the court so specifies other * interests in the * forfeiture order, the
court may make such ancillary orders as it thinks fit for the protection of a
person having one or more of those other interests. These ancillary orders may
include:
- (a)
- an order directing the Commonwealth to pay the person a
specified amount as the value of the person's interest in the property; or
- (b)
- an order directing that specified other interests in the property be
transferred to the person.
(3) In deciding whether to make an ancillary order, the court must have regard
to:
- (a)
- the nature, extent and value of the person's * interest in the
property concerned; and
- (b)
- if the court is aware that any other person claims an interest in the
propertythe nature, extent and value of the interest claimed; and
- (c)
- any other matter that the court considers relevant.