sec.110General power to seize evidence—crime investigation

### sec.110 General power to seize evidence—crime investigation This section applies if a commission officer conducting a crime investigation lawfully enters a place, or is at a public place, and finds at the place a thing the officer reasonably suspects is evidence of the commission of major crime that the commission is investigating. The officer may seize the thing, whether or not as evidence under a warrant and, if the place is entered under a warrant, whether or not the warrant was issued for the major crime. Also, the officer may— photograph the thing seized or the place from which the thing was seized; and stay at the place and re-enter it for the time reasonably necessary to remove the thing from the place. If the thing is seized at a place entered under a covert search warrant, section 117 applies as if the thing had been seized under the warrant. Otherwise, sections 113 to 115 apply as if the thing had been seized under a warrant under part 2 . (sec.110-ssec.1) This section applies if a commission officer conducting a crime investigation lawfully enters a place, or is at a public place, and finds at the place a thing the officer reasonably suspects is evidence of the commission of major crime that the commission is investigating. (sec.110-ssec.2) The officer may seize the thing, whether or not as evidence under a warrant and, if the place is entered under a warrant, whether or not the warrant was issued for the major crime. (sec.110-ssec.3) Also, the officer may— photograph the thing seized or the place from which the thing was seized; and stay at the place and re-enter it for the time reasonably necessary to remove the thing from the place. (sec.110-ssec.4) If the thing is seized at a place entered under a covert search warrant, section 117 applies as if the thing had been seized under the warrant. (sec.110-ssec.5) Otherwise, sections 113 to 115 apply as if the thing had been seized under a warrant under part 2 . - (a) photograph the thing seized or the place from which the thing was seized; and - (b) stay at the place and re-enter it for the time reasonably necessary to remove the thing from the place.