
Updated laws which would allow the Manx courts to confiscate the proceeds of crime are making their way towards the statute book.
The Proceeds of Crime Bill also seeks to update anti-money laundering legislation, and bring the Isle of Man into line with other jurisdictions.
The bill includes a 'civil forfeiture' scheme, which would make it possible to recover assets bought with illegally-earned cash. 
The Bill is being steered through Keys by Treasury member Phil Braidwood, who says it's an important change (audio file attached):   
Phil Braidwood (pictured) was speaking to Beth Espey on Agenda.  
 
                                             
                                                     Call for renewed focus on equality and accessibility in government
            Call for renewed focus on equality and accessibility in government
         New 'Interpreters on Wheels' rolled out at Noble's Hospital
            New 'Interpreters on Wheels' rolled out at Noble's Hospital
         Manx Aviation and Military Museum celebrating 25 years
            Manx Aviation and Military Museum celebrating 25 years