sec.226Information notice for forfeiture decision

### sec.226 Information notice for forfeiture decision If the chief executive decides under section 225 (1) to forfeit a thing, the chief executive must as soon as practicable give a person who owned the thing immediately before the forfeiture (the former owner ) an information notice for the decision. The information notice may be given by leaving it at the place where the thing was seized, in a conspicuous position and in a reasonably secure way. The information notice must state that the former owner may apply for a stay of the decision if he or she seeks a review of the decision. However, subsections (1) to (3) do not apply if— the decision was made under section 225 (1) (a) or (b) ; and the place where the thing was seized is— a public place; or a place where the notice is unlikely to be read by the former owner. (sec.226-ssec.1) If the chief executive decides under section 225 (1) to forfeit a thing, the chief executive must as soon as practicable give a person who owned the thing immediately before the forfeiture (the former owner ) an information notice for the decision. (sec.226-ssec.2) The information notice may be given by leaving it at the place where the thing was seized, in a conspicuous position and in a reasonably secure way. (sec.226-ssec.3) The information notice must state that the former owner may apply for a stay of the decision if he or she seeks a review of the decision. (sec.226-ssec.4) However, subsections (1) to (3) do not apply if— the decision was made under section 225 (1) (a) or (b) ; and the place where the thing was seized is— a public place; or a place where the notice is unlikely to be read by the former owner. - (a) the decision was made under section 225 (1) (a) or (b) ; and - (b) the place where the thing was seized is— (i) a public place; or (ii) a place where the notice is unlikely to be read by the former owner. - (i) a public place; or - (ii) a place where the notice is unlikely to be read by the former owner. - (i) a public place; or - (ii) a place where the notice is unlikely to be read by the former owner.