s. 110 (c) there are reasonable grounds to suspect that it would be unlikely that any production order made in respect of the document would be complied with; or (d) the investigation might be seriously prejudiced if the applicant did not gain immediate access to the document without notice to any person. (3) If the applicant's affidavit— (a) states that he or she believes that— (i) the person who was convicted of the offence, or is believed to have committed the offence, derived a benefit in relation to the offence, having regard to section 67 or 68 (as the case may be); and (ii) property specified in the application— (A) is subject to the effective control of that person; or (B) was the subject of a gift from that person; and (b) sets out the grounds on which the applicant holds those beliefs— the magistrate or judge may if he or she considers that, having regard to the matters contained in that affidavit and to any other sworn evidence before him or her, there are reasonable grounds for doing so, treat any document relevant to identifying, locating or quantifying that property as a document in relation to the offence.
(c) there are reasonable grounds to suspect that it would be unlikely that any production order made in respect of the document would be complied with; or (d) the investigation might be seriously prejudiced if the applicant did not gain immediate access to the document without notice to any person. (3) If the applicant's affidavit— (a) states that he or she believes that— (i) the person who was convicted of the offence, or is believed to have committed the offence, derived a benefit in relation to the offence, having regard to section 67 or 68 (as the case may be); and (ii) property specified in the application— (A) is subject to the effective control of that person; or (B) was the subject of a gift from that person; and (b) sets out the grounds on which the applicant holds those beliefs— s. 110 the magistrate or judge may if he or she considers that, having regard to the matters contained in that affidavit and to any other sworn evidence before him or her, there are reasonable grounds for doing so, treat any document relevant to identifying, locating or quantifying that property as a document in relation to the offence.
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