Territorial jurisdiction for money-laundering trials is revised for specified districts, replacing earlier court-area entries under the statutory fram...
Corresponding scheduled offences preserve money-laundering jurisdiction despite repeal of the central corruption provision where conduct remains cover...
Equivalent-value attachment can reach pre-existing assets, but jointly owned property remains protected beyond the accused's attributable proceeds of ...
Equivalent-value attachment survives prior release and environmental compensation where deposits may represent proceeds from alleged illegal mining ac...
Provisional attachment fails without material showing likely concealment, transfer, or dealing that could frustrate confiscation of mortgaged property...
Discharge-stage scrutiny in a money-laundering prosecution is confined to whether the available material creates a strong suspicion reasonably connecting the accused with the alleged offence; it does not permit a roving enquiry or trial-level weighing of evidence. Statements indicating that funds were arranged and delivered at a co-accused's request, rather than through ordinary business, together with the absence of contemporaneous proof of goods supplied, supported the allegation. Bank records and statements from persons involved in arranging and delivering cash provided prima facie corroboration that the accused knowingly assisted a process connected with proceeds of crime. The High Court upheld refusal of discharge and dismissed the criminal revision.
Discharge-stage scrutiny in a money-laundering prosecution is confined to whether the available material creates a strong suspicion reasonably connecting the accused with the alleged offence; it does not permit a roving enquiry or trial-level weighing of evidence. Statements indicating that funds were arranged and delivered at a co-accused's request, rather than through ordinary business, together with the absence of contemporaneous proof of goods supplied, supported the allegation. Bank records and statements from persons involved in arranging and delivering cash provided prima facie corroboration that the accused knowingly assisted a process connected with proceeds of crime. The High Court upheld refusal of discharge and dismissed the criminal revision.
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