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Home International Customs

Court allows Hong Kong Customs to confiscate illegal properties worth $112 million

byCustoms Today Report
30/01/2015
in International Customs
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HONG KONG: Hong Kong Customs successfully obtained a Confiscation Order under the Organized and Serious Crimes Ordinance from the Court of First Instance to confiscate $112 million worth of properties in Hong Kong and Singapore in connection with a suspected case of money laundering.

Following investigations conducted in 2013, Hong Kong Customs unveiled a suspected case involving the laundering of crime proceeds between 2008 and 2012 through shell companies and bank accounts established in Hong Kong and overseas.

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In August 2014, Hong Kong Customs co-operated with relevant enforcement authorities in various countries to trace the assets held by the case in different places. Follow-up investigations with the Singapore Police Force subsequently led to the successful seizure of properties in Hong Kong and Singapore valued at $112 million in total.

This case demonstrates the firm commitment of Hong Kong Customs to crack down on transnational money laundering crimes and showcases the effectiveness of its co-operation with Mainland and overseas authorities in the fight against criminals.

Under the Organized and Serious Crimes Ordinance, Chapter 455, Laws of Hong Kong, money laundering is a serious offence which carries a maximum penalty of 14 years’ imprisonment and a fine of $5 million.

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