(1) An authorised officer may apply to a magistrate for the issue of a search warrant in relation to particular premises if the authorised officer believes on reasonable grounds that—
(a) there is or has been a contravention of this Act or the regulations; or
(b) entry into or onto the premises is necessary for the purpose of investigating the subject matter of a notification or a complaint.
(2) If a magistrate is satisfied by evidence on oath or affirmation, whether oral or by affidavit, that there are reasonable grounds for suspecting that there is on the premises a particular thing that may be evidence of the commission of an offence against this Act or the regulations or evidence about a matter that is being investigated by the authorised officer, the magistrate may issue a search warrant authorising any person named in the warrant—
(a) to enter the premises, or the part of the premises, named or described in the warrant; and
(b) to search for and seize a thing named or described in the warrant; and
(c) to bring the thing before the Magistrates' Court so that the matter may be dealt with according to law.
(3) In addition to any other requirement, a search warrant issued for the purposes of this section must state the following—
(a) the offence or grounds for suspecting evidence about a certain matter is at the premises;
(b) the premises to be searched;
(c) the name or a description of the thing to be searched for;
(d) any condition to which the warrant is subject;
(e) whether entry is authorised to be made at any time or during stated hours;
(f) a day, being a day not later than 7 days after the issue of the warrant, on which the warrant expires.