The action is said to have started on Friday, the day after the sentence that entailed a prison sentence for four senior Allra managers fell, Magnus Arvidson, unit manager at the special enforcement section at the Enforcement Officer, tells the newspaper.
The value of the asset seizures applies to all convicts, of which 35 million belong to the CEO Alexander Ernstberger.
Extensive damages
In addition to imprisonment, the sentence also included extensive damages of SEK 314 million.
This is the money that the authority is now trying to secure.
Among possible objects for seizure is the CEO's villa, which was bought for SEK 50 million in 2016, a property that was not relevant in a previous campaign due to high borrowing costs.
- We now have a number of asset investigations underway.
We are looking at the economic situation today, it may have changed.
We are looking at which assets we can secure as quickly as possible, says Magnus Arvidson.
Requirements for changed rules
In connection with the investigation that preceded the district court ruling, assets belonging to those involved were also seized.
But when the court acquitted the accused, the assets were released, something that has been criticized by prosecutor Thomas Hertz in connection with last week's appeal court ruling.
The money that pension savers lost in the process will now be difficult to get back, claims Hertz, who believes that so-called attachment should not be repaid until a judgment has gained legal force.