(1) If a magistrate is satisfied, on the application of the Chief Executive supported by an affidavit or other sworn evidence, that there is a reasonable ground for suspecting that a document or gaming equipment relevant to an investigation into a possible offence against a gaming law, or any other thing constituting evidence of such an offence, may be found in certain premises, the magistrate may issue a warrant authorising an authorised officer together with any assistants named or described in the warrant—
(a) to enter those premises, using such force as is necessary for the purpose;
(b) to search the premises and to break open and search anything in the premises in which a document or any gaming equipment may be stored or concealed; and
(c) to seize and remove, on behalf of the Commission—
(i) any document that appears to be relevant to the obligations of a person under a gaming law;
(ii) any gaming equipment that the officer believes on reasonable grounds to be connected with an offence against a gaming law; or
(iii) any other thing that the officer believes on reasonable grounds might be used as evidence in a prosecution for an offence against a gaming law.
(2) The powers conferred by this section are in addition to, and not in derogation of, any other powers conferred by law.