Inspectors may enter and search premises under a warrant issued by a judge or magistrate on reasonable grounds that a prohibited practice has taken place or that material connected with an investigation is there, or without a warrant (other than a private dwelling) with the person in control's permission or where a warrant would be issued and delay would defeat the purpose (sections 46 and 47). They may search the premises and persons, examine and copy documents, ask for information on any article or document, use the firm's computer systems or require assistance to search, reproduce and seize data, and remove items against a receipt (section 48). The firm may refuse inspection or removal of material on the ground of privilege, in which case the item is sealed by the registrar or sheriff pending the High Court's ruling, and anyone questioned must first be told of the right to legal assistance (section 49). Acting contrary to a warrant, or hindering an inspector, is an offence (sections 70 and 73(2)(g)).
The graph holds this control, the 0 it maps to, and the evidence behind each claim, over MCP and REST.