Article 110 Warrant under section 236 of the 1986 Act
A warrant issued by the court under section 236 of the 1986 Act (inquiry into insolvent company's dealings) must be addressed to such officer of the High Court as the warrant specifies, or to any constable.
The persons referred to in section 236(5) of the 1986 Act (court's power of enforcement) as the prescribed officer of the court are the tipstaff and the tipstaff's assistants of the court.
In this Chapter references to property include books, papers and records.
When a person is arrested under a warrant issued under section 236 of the 1986 Act (“the arrested person”), the officer arresting the arrested person must as soon as reasonably practicable bring the arrested person before the court issuing the warrant in order that the arrested person may be examined.
If the arrested person cannot immediately be brought up for examination, the officer must deliver the arrested person into the custody of the governor of the prison named in the warrant (or where that prison is not able to accommodate the arrested person, the governor of such other prison with appropriate facilities that is able to accommodate the arrested person), who must keep the arrested person in custody and produce the arrested person before the court as it may from time to time direct.
After arresting the person named in the warrant, the officer must as soon as reasonably practicable report to the court the arrest or delivery into custody (as the case may be) and apply to the court to fix a venue for the arrested person's examination.
The court must appoint the earliest practicable time for the examination, and must—
direct the governor of the prison to produce the person for examination at the time and place appointed, and
as soon as reasonably practicable give notice of the venue to the person who applied for the warrant.
Any property in the arrested person's possession which may be seized must be—
lodged with, or otherwise dealt with as instructed by, whoever is specified in the warrant as authorised to receive it, or
kept by the officer seizing it pending the receipt of written orders from the court as to its disposal,
as may be directed by the court.