If the court decides under section 156 that the defendant has a criminal lifestyle it must make the following four assumptions for the purpose of—
The first assumption is that any property transferred to the defendant at any time after the relevant day was obtained by him—
The second assumption is that any property held by the defendant at any time after the date of conviction was obtained by him—
The third assumption is that any expenditure incurred by the defendant at any time after the relevant day was met from property obtained by him as a result of his general criminal conduct.
The fourth assumption is that, for the purpose of valuing any property obtained (or assumed to have been obtained) by the defendant, he obtained it free of any other interests in it.
But the court must not make a required assumption in relation to particular property or expenditure if—
If the court does not make one or more of the required assumptions it must state its reasons.
The relevant day is the first day of the period of six years ending with—
But if a confiscation order mentioned in section 158(3)(c) has been made against the defendant at any time during the period mentioned in subsection (8)—
The date of conviction is—