So they have the value of having the goods removed from the market in that case. That's one thing.
Secondly, they do receive information as part of the exchange with customs officials. To the extent that they can arrive at an out-of-court settlement with the importer, there's nothing that prohibits that from happening. That can be done more effectively and efficiently than by going to court, if court is not viewed as something that the rights holder wants to pursue.
But, ultimately, it is a private right and the importer has rights as part of their.... The crown cannot just seize their goods and destroy them based on an allegation without a court determination that they are indeed infringing.