Seizure and Forfeiture of Regulated Substances Liable to Forfeiture
(1) Where a police officer has reasonable grounds to believe that an offence has been, is likely to be committed or is being committed with which a regulated substance is liable to forfeiture by virtue of the penalty to be imposed under section 91, the police officer may, on arresting the person also —
(a) enter any building or place at any time, and search for, seize, detain or remove the regulated substance which appears to him or her that may be liable to forfeiture;
(b) so far as is reasonably necessary for entry, search, detention or removal, break open any door, window or container and force and remove any other impediment or obstruction; and
(c) search for and remove any invoice, bill of lading or any other document or book relating to a regulated substance liable to forfeiture.
(2) Without prejudice to the power conferred under subsection (1) or to any other power conferred under this Act, if a magistrate is satisfied by information on oath or affirmation given by a police officer that there are reasonable grounds to suspect an offence has been, is likely to be committed or is being committed with which the regulated substance is liable to forfeiture, the magistrate may by warrant under his or her hand given on any day authorize the police officer or any other person named in the warrant to enter and search any building or place specified in the warrant.