If convicted, auction proceeds are released into:

Upon conviction, the state often has the right to confiscate assets or claim the proceeds from auctions related to the crime. In such cases, the funds are typically transferred to the Government exchequer. The exchequer is the public treasury of the government, where all public revenues are deposited and from which public expenditures are met. This ensures that the proceeds from criminal activities are absorbed into public funds.

• The Provincial Consolidated Fund is specific to a province, whereas 'Government exchequer' is a broader term often referring to the central government's treasury.
• A District Treasury is too localized; such funds usually go to a higher level of government.
• A High Court fund is typically for the administrative expenses of the court, not for general government revenue from convictions.