Page 628 - IOM Law Society Rules Book

250 Proceeds of Crime Act 2008 c.13

(6) Where the court may make a recovery order in respect
of any property, this section does not prevent the recovery of any
profits which have accrued in respect of the property.

(7) If —

(a) an order is made under section 50 for the forfeiture of
recoverable property; and

(b) the Attorney General subsequently seeks a recovery
order in respect of related property,

the order under section 50 is to be treated for the purposes of this
section as if it were a recovery order obtained by the Attorney
General in respect of the forfeited property.

(8) If —

(a) in pursuance of a judgment in civil proceedings
(whether in the Island or elsewhere), the claimant has
obtained property from the defendant ( “the judgment
property”);

(b) the claim was based on the defendant’s having obtained
the judgment property or related property through
unlawful conduct; and

(c) the Attorney General subsequently seeks a recovery
order in respect of property which is related to the
judgment property,

the judgment is to be treated for the purposes of this section as if
it were a recovery order obtained by the Attorney General in respect
of the judgment property.

(9) If —

(a) property has been taken into account in deciding the
amount of a person’s benefit from criminal conduct for
the purpose of making a confiscation order; and

(b) the Attorney General subsequently seeks a recovery
order in respect of related property,

the confiscation order is to be treated for the purposes of this section
as if it were a recovery order obtained by the Attorney General in
respect of the property referred to in paragraph (a).

(10) In subsection (9), a confiscation order means —