A search warrant authorises the person to whom it is directed, with any assistants and by any force that is necessary and reasonable— (a) to break, enter and search any premises named or described in the warrant for any document of the kind described in the warrant; and (b) to seize any document found in the course of the search that the person executing the warrant believes, on reasonable grounds, to be a document of that kind; and (c) to seize any document or thing found in the course of the search that the person executing the warrant believes, on reasonable grounds— S. 113(c)(i) (i) to be a property-tracking document in amended by relation to the offence (although not of No. 87/2004 s. 22(2)(k). a kind described in the warrant) or in relation to another Schedule 1 offence or Schedule 2 offence; or (ii) to be a thing that will afford evidence S. 113(c)(ii) amended by about the commission of a Schedule 1 No. 87/2004 s. 22(2)(l). offence— and that he or she believes, on reasonable grounds, is necessary to be seized in order to prevent its concealment, loss or destruction. S. 114 114 Search for documents with consent amended by Nos 87/2004 Nothing in this Division prevents a police officer, s. 22(2)(m), with the consent of the occupier of any premises, 37/2014 s. 10(Sch. entering and searching the premises for a item 25.19). property-tracking document in relation to a Schedule 1 offence or a Schedule 2 offence and seizing any document found in the course of the search that he or she believes, on reasonable grounds, to be a document of that kind.
A search warrant authorises the person to whom it is directed, with any assistants and by any force that is necessary and reasonable— (a) to break, enter and search any premises named or described in the warrant for any document of the kind described in the warrant; and (b) to seize any document found in the course of the search that the person executing the warrant believes, on reasonable grounds, to be a document of that kind; and (c) to seize any document or thing found in the course of the search that the person executing the warrant believes, on reasonable grounds— S. 113(c)(i) amended by No. 87/2004 s. 22(2)(k). (i) to be a property-tracking document in relation to the offence (although not of a kind described in the warrant) or in relation to another Schedule 1 offence or Schedule 2 offence; or S. 113(c)(ii) amended by No. 87/2004 s. 22(2)(l). (ii) to be a thing that will afford evidence about the commission of a Schedule 1 offence— and that he or she believes, on reasonable grounds, is necessary to be seized in order to prevent its concealment, loss or destruction. S. 114 amended by Nos 87/2004 s. 22(2)(m), 37/2014 s. 10(Sch. item 25.19). 114 Search for documents with consent Nothing in this Division prevents a police officer, with the consent of the occupier of any premises, entering and searching the premises for a property-tracking document in relation to a Schedule 1 offence or a Schedule 2 offence and seizing any document found in the course of the search that he or she believes, on reasonable grounds, to be a document of that kind.
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