(1) In considering an application for sequestration, the court must be
satisfied that:
- (a)
- the payer has been served with the order to be enforced;
- (b)
- the payer has refused or failed to comply with that order; and
- (c)
- an order for sequestration is the most appropriate method of enforcing the
obligation.
(2) On appointing a sequestrator, the court may:
(a) authorise and direct the sequestrator:
- (i)
- to enter and take
possession of the payer's property or part of the property;
- (ii)
- to collect and receive the income of the property, including rent,
profits and takings of a business; and
- (iii)
- to keep the property and income under sequestration until the payer
complies with the obligation or until further order; and
- (b)
- fix the remuneration of the sequestrator.