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Issues: Whether the Adjudicating Authority was right in confirming the provisional attachment of specified flats on the ground that the purchasers were not bona fide purchasers and the consideration and subsequent refunds indicated involvement with proceeds of crime.
Analysis: The Tribunal examined the transaction records, agreements to sell, payments received and subsequent refunds to the purchasers. Although agreements to sell were executed, no sale deeds had been registered and title had not passed. The Tribunal analysed the payments ledger showing substantial refunds in multiple cases, including instances where the refund equalled or exceeded the payment, and noted the failure of purchasers to disclose legitimate sources for the amounts paid. The Tribunal considered whether these facts supported an inference that the purchasers were instruments used to layer or conceal proceeds of crime rather than bona fide purchasers entitled to protection. On that basis, and having regard to the role of provisional attachment pending trial, the Tribunal concluded that the Adjudicating Authority had sufficient material to confirm the provisional attachment subject to the outcome of the trial.
Conclusion: The confirmation of the provisional attachment is upheld; the appeals are dismissed and the provisional attachment of the properties remains in force subject to the final outcome of the trial.