If accused is acquitted, money goes to him with:

If an accused person is acquitted, they are deemed innocent, and any funds or property seized or auctioned during the legal process must be returned. Since the auction proceeds were held in a profit-bearing account (as established in the previous question), the acquitted individual is entitled to receive the principal amount along with any bank profit accrued during the period the funds were held. This compensates them for the temporary deprivation of their money.

• Returning the money with no profit would be unjust, as the funds could have earned profit elsewhere.
• 10% profit is an arbitrary figure and not a standard legal entitlement.
• Interest fixed by Govt might apply in some contexts, but 'bank profit' directly reflects the actual earnings of the specific account.