134KMoving things to another place for examination or

134K Moving things to another place for examination or processing (1) A thing found at premises entered under a search warrant may be moved to another place for examination or processing to decide whether it may be seized under the warrant if— (a) both of the following apply: (i) there are reasonable grounds for believing that the thing is or contains something to which the warrant relates; (ii) it is significantly more practicable to do so having regard to the timeliness and cost of examining or processing the thing at another place and the availability of expert assistance; or (b) the occupier of the premises agrees in writing. (2) The thing may be moved to another place for examination or processing for not longer than 72 hours. (3) A building inspector may apply to a magistrate for an extension of time if the inspector believes on reasonable grounds that the thing cannot be examined or processed within 72 hours. (4) The building inspector must give notice of the application to the occupier of the premises, and the occupier is entitled to be heard on the application. (5) If a thing is moved to another place under this section, the building inspector must, if practicable— (a) tell the occupier of the premises the address of the place where, and time when, the examination or processing will be carried out; and (b) allow the occupier or the occupier’s representative to be present during the examination or processing. (6) The provisions of this part relating to the issue of search warrants apply, with any necessary changes, to the giving of an extension under this section. Building code and recognised standards Division 8.1 Part 8 Building code, recognised standards etc Division 8.1 Building code and recognised standards 136 Building code building code means— (a) the Building Code of Australia prepared and published by the Australian Building Codes Board as amended from time to time by— (i) the Australian Building Codes Board; and (ii) the Australian Capital Territory Appendix to the Building Code of Australia; and (b) a document prescribed by regulation. Note 1 The date that each version of the BCA comes into effect in the ACT can be found in the ‘History of Amendments’ or ‘History of BCA Adoption’ parts in the BCA itself. However, a different date of effect may be prescribed by regulation or in an amendment of the BCA made by an Australian Capital Territory Appendix to the Building Code of Australia. Note 2 See also s 136A (Regulation under s 136 (1), def building code and Legislation Act, s 47). (2) To remove any doubt, the Building Code of Australia includes the variations, additions and exclusions for the ACT contained in the code, including in an appendix to the code. Note The BCA does not include the Guide to Volume One published by the Australian Building Codes Board. (3) The Minister may make an Australian Capital Territory Appendix to the Building Code of Australia.