Syariah Courts Criminal Procedure Code · 2021 Revised Edition · Chapter IV
62. Powers of search and seizure without warrant
Official textFrom Attorney General's Chambers, unchanged
When it appears to any Religious Enforcement Officer or police officer of or above the rank of Inspector that there is reasonable cause to believe that in any place there is concealed or deposited any evidence of the commission of an offence under which the Syariah Court has jurisdiction, and the Religious Enforcement Officer or police officer has reasonable grounds to believe that by reason of the delay in obtaining a search warrant, the purpose of the search is likely to fail, such Religious Enforcement Officer or police officer may exercise in and in respect of the place all the powers mentioned in section 55(1) fully and adequately as if he was empowered to do so by warrant issued under the section.
Religious Enforcement Officer
"Religious Enforcement Officer" has the same meaning assigned to it under the Syariah Courts Act;
Syur iah Courts
Criniinal Procedure Code
CAP. 224 51
Terms defined in s 2
offence
Defined · s 2"offence" means any act or omission made punishable by this Code or any other written law for the time being in force;
police officer
Defined · s 2"police officer" means any member of the Royal Brunei Police Force, and includes a special police officer when mobilised or deemed to be mobilised for active service and any person vested under any written law with the powers of a police officer;
Religious Enforcement Officer
Defined · s 2"Religious Enforcement Officer" has the same meaning assigned to it under the Syariah Courts Act;
Part
Information to Religious Enforcement Officers and Police Officers and Their Powers to Investigate
Part
Proceedings in Prosecution
Chapter II
Chapter IIL
Chapter V
Chapter VI
Chapter VII
Chapter VIII
Chapter X
Chapter XI
Chapter XII
Chapter XIII
Part
Appeal and Revision
Chapter 11
Part
Special Proceedings
Chapter IX
Part