Court order curtails Roxy's husband Oliver Curtis spending Woollahra house sale proceeds

The sale proceeds of the Woollahra family home of Oliver Curtis are not for him to spend yet.

A Supreme Court order under common law proceedings by the Australian Federal Police has placed a restraining caveat over the net proceeds of his half share.

The restraining caveat was lodged on the Edward Street title after the 14 January, 2015 court order.

It does not apply to the half share equity proceeds of his wife, the Sydney PR queen Roxy Jacenko.

Macquarie Bank was permitted to be paid out their mortgage after the $8.15 million sale.

They bought the four-bedroom house for $6.6 million in 2011.

The restraining order, which relates to contested claims, is back in court 4 March, 2015 for further directions. 

Roxy Jacenko tweeted recently that the family's new abode was the Double Bay Intercontental Hotel.

She said the family was looking for a new home to buy.

"We live here now - moved in today. We will be here until we buy a new house.," she told The Daily Mail Australia.

The settlement documents have yet to be registered, but Title Tattle gleaned around $8.25 million was secured for the four bedroom Woollahra home (pictured above).

The plaintiff, the Australian Federal Police gave an undertaking as to damages.

Title Tattle gleans the house was bought for $8.15 million by Peter and Andrea Blackshaw, who last year sold the all homes.com.au website they founded in 2000 in the ACT.

The Blackshaw's have owned elsewhere in Woollahra since paying $1.5 million in 2007.