New South Wales Crime Commission v Strickland [2018] NSWSC 251
The affidavit evidence of an authorised officer provides a sufficient basis for reasonable suspicion that the defendant engaged in serious crime related activity, satisfying the jurisdictional test for making restraining orders under the Act.
- Parties
- Plaintiff: NSW Crime Commission; Defendant: James Alexander Strickland; Non Party Examinee: Belynda Pobjoy
- Jurisdiction
- Australia
- Judgment Date
- 27 February 2018
- Procedural Posture
- Application for Restraining Order (civil Confiscation) / Interlocutory Orders
- Outcome
- Restraining and consequential orders made; non-publication order granted
- Legal Topics
- Restraining Orders, Asset Forfeiture, Unexplained Wealth, Money Laundering, Drug Offences
Case Brief
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Parties
NSW Crime Commission
Plaintiff
James Alexander Strickland
Defendant
Belynda Pobjoy
Non Party Examinee
Procedural Posture
Application for Restraining Order (civil Confiscation) / Interlocutory Orders
Legal Issues
- 1 Whether there are reasonable grounds to suspect the defendant engaged in serious crime related activity justifying the making of restraining orders under the Criminal Assets Recovery Act 1990
Ratio Decidendi
The affidavit evidence of an authorised officer provides a sufficient basis for reasonable suspicion that the defendant engaged in serious crime related activity, satisfying the jurisdictional test for making restraining orders under the Act.
Court Disposition
Restraining and consequential orders made; non-publication order granted
Orders
- No person other than any registered mortgagee is to dispose of or deal with any interest in property of James Alexander Strickland, including specified property (Order 1).
- James Alexander Strickland shall be examined on oath before a Registrar of the Court concerning his affairs and property interests (Order 2).
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