Citing unnamed sources, the newspaper said Justice Colin Campbell of the Ontario Superior Court served the order on Mr Black last week at the request of Hollinger Inc.
The Canadian company launched a multi-million dollar lawsuit against Mr Black and others in July for alleged fraud in connection with the sale of newspapers in the mid-1990s.
Mr Black is no stranger to legal woes. Earlier, Hollinger International sued Mr Black, who was briefly the majority shareholder in the Fairfax group in Australia, and Hollinger Inc for allegedly looting company assets.
Last year, Mr Black pleaded not guilty to US criminal charges including racketeering and obstruction of justice in a probe into the alleged looting of his corporate empire. He was released on bail ahead of a trial scheduled for March 1 next year.
In mid-August, Black was slapped with new charges in the US probe, alleging he and his associates conspired to file false tax returns as part of the plan to defraud Hollinger International of more than US$80 million (A$104.94 million).
Mr Black was then ordered to forfeit a 26 carat diamond ring he bought for more than US$2.6 million and assorted antiques and jewellery.
He has already posted his US$8.5 million Palm Beach, Florida, home as bond along with US$8.9 million seized from the allegedly fraudulent sale of his New York condominium.
In the meantime, Mr Black, who renounced his Canadian citizenship to become a British lord, must seek the court's permission if he wishes to travel outside of the United States and Canada.