101.If a person is convicted of a terrorist property offence under Part III of the Act, then property connected with the offence will be subject to forfeiture, under section 23. This kind of forfeiture is known as “criminal forfeiture” because it follows conviction for a criminal offence. It is to be distinguished from the “civil forfeiture” which applies under section 28 to terrorist cash seized at borders. Schedule 4, which corresponds to Schedule 4 of the PTA and has similar effect, sets out the procedure for criminal forfeiture under section 23.
102.The Schedule is in four Parts, subdivided as shown below:
	Part I: England and WalesInterpretationImplementation of forfeiture ordersRestraint ordersCompensationProceedings for an offence: timingEnforcement of orders made elsewhere in the British IslandsEnforcement of orders made in designated countries
	Part II: ScotlandImplementation of forfeiture ordersAdministratorsRestraint ordersCompensationProceedings for an offence: timingEnforcement of orders made elsewhere in the British IslandsEnforcement of orders made in designated countries
	Part III: Northern IrelandInterpretationImplementation of forfeiture ordersRestraint ordersCompensationProceedings for an offence: timingEnforcement of orders made elsewhere in the British IslandsEnforcement of orders made in designated countries
	Part IV: Insolvency: United Kingdom provisions
Schedule 4: Forfeiture Orders