(1) A reference in
this Act to property of a person who is dead is to be read as a reference to
property owned or effectively controlled by the person immediately before his
or her death, or given away by the person at any time before his or her death.
(2) An order may be
applied for and made under this Act —
(a) in
respect of property that is or was owned or effectively controlled or given
away by a person even if the person is dead; and
(b) on
the basis of the activities of a person who is dead.
(3) If a person who
owns frozen property dies, this Act continues to apply to the property in all
respects as if the person had not died, regardless of whether the
administrator of the person’s estate or any other person in whom the
property vests as a result of the death is an innocent party in relation to
the property.
(4) Without limiting
the remainder of this section, if a person who is a joint tenant of frozen
property dies —
(a) the
person’s death does not operate to vest the property in the surviving
joint tenant or tenants; and
(b) the
freezing notice or freezing order continues to apply to the property as if the
person had not died.