Supreme Court Rules 1987

(1) The Court of Criminal

Appeal may, on application, make orders or give directions under subrule (2) if:

(a) a person is found guilty of an offence; and

(b) the court of trial made orders consequential on that finding of guilt; and

(c) an appeal is instituted by:

(i) the person found guilty;

or

(ii) a Crown Law Officer under section 414(1) of the Criminal Code.

(2) In the circumstances referred to in subrule (1), the Court of Criminal Appeal may make the following orders and directions:

(a) orders suspending or refusing to suspend the consequential orders pending the determination of the appeal;

(b) orders or directions in relation to the effect of the consequential orders pending the determination of the appeal;

(c) orders or directions in relation to the vesting, preservation or disposition of property that is subject to the consequential orders.