Effective Friday, September 17, a province-wide mandatory masking order will be implemented for all indoor public spaces.
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The Seizure of Criminal Property Act, 2009 authorizes the government to take ownership of property that has been acquired through unlawful activity or used in unlawful activity. Under the law, the Director of Saskatchewan's Civil Forfeiture Program may initiate civil forfeiture proceedings when property is believed to be proceeds or an instrument of unlawful activity.
Civil forfeiture proceedings are independent of criminal forfeiture proceedings allowed pursuant to the Criminal Code of Canada. A criminal proceeding or conviction is not required to achieve civil forfeiture. The civil forfeiture proceeding is against property, not individuals. Civil forfeiture does not result in a criminal conviction.
The Act requires officials to follow certain steps to ensure fairness in the process. When an application for civil forfeiture of property is brought before the court, a judge of the Court of Queen's Bench determines whether or not to order forfeiture of the property.
Examples of property forfeited:
The Seizure of Criminal Property Act, 2009 allows the Director of Saskatchewan's Civil Forfeiture Program to seek forfeiture of personal property valued at less than $75,000 through an administrative process. This process, known as administrative forfeiture, cannot be used to seek forfeiture of real property (for example, buildings). There is an opportunity to dispute administrative forfeitures.
Posted April 8, 2021 - Deadline to Dispute: May 10, 2021
Posted April 28, 2021 - Deadline to Dispute: May 31, 2021
Posted May 13, 2021 - Deadline to Dispute: June 14, 2021
Posted May 19, 2021 - Deadline to Dispute: June 21, 2021
Posted June 3, 2021 - Deadline to Dispute: July 6, 2021
Posted June 16, 2021 - Deadline to Dispute: July 19, 2021
Posted June 30, 2021 - Deadline to Dispute: August 3, 2021
Posted August 5, 2021 - Deadline to Dispute: September 8, 2021
Posted August 25, 2021 - Deadline to Dispute: September 27, 2021
Posted September 30, 2021 - Deadline to Dispute: November 2, 2021
Posted October 21, 2021 - Deadline to Dispute: November 23, 2021
Posted February 24, 2021 - Deadline to Dispute: April 12, 2021 (Sandhu)
Posted May 19, 2021 - Deadline to Dispute July 6, 2021 (Billings-Mackenzie)
Posted May 19, 2021 - Deadline to Dispute July 6, 2021 (Woodcock)
Posted May 19, 2021 - Deadline to Dispute July 6, 2021 (Stevenson)
Posted May 19, 2021 - Deadline to Dispute July 6, 2021 (Yakimchuk)
Posted May 19, 2021 - Deadline to Dispute July 6, 2021 (Wall)
Posted June 2, 2021 - Deadline to Dispute July 19, 2021 (Hassan)
Posted June 2, 2021 - Deadline to Dispute July 19, 2021 (Reat)
Posted October 6, 2021 - Deadline to Dispute November 23, 2021 (Wall)
Posted October 6, 2021 - Deadline to Dispute November 23, 2021 (Todd)
Typically, individuals receive notice of their administrative forfeiture by letter. However, sometimes people are made aware of the proposed forfeiture by reading it on the 'Public Notice of Administrative Forfeiture Proceedings' section of this page.
If you would like to dispute an administrative forfeiture proceeding, you must file a Notice of Dispute by the deadline that was included in your letter and posted online. If you received a letter, this form would have also been included. Once you have filled out the form you must make a solemn declaration before a Notary Public, Justice of the Peace or Commissioner for Oaths for Saskatchewan.
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