Computer Misuse and Crimes [No. 13 of 2004 14. Where a corporation is convicted of an offence, or is fined under this Act, any person who is a director of, or who is concerned in the management ofthat corporation shall be deemed to have committed the same offence and is liable to be fined as if the person authorised or permitted the act or omission constituting the offence: 87 Offences by corporation Provided that where, at the trial of a corporation for an offence under this Act, a director or any person concerned in the management of that body corporate shows that— (a) the act constituting the offence was done without the knowledge or consent of that director or person; or (b) the director or person took, reasonable steps to prevent the act from being committed; the director or person shall not be liable. PART ffl GENERAL PROVISIONS 15. (1) The Court before which a person is convicted of any offence under this Act may make an order against such person for the payment of a sum to be fixed by the Court by way of compensation to any person for any damage caused to that person's computer, program or data as a result of the offence for which the sentence is passed. Order for payment of compensation (2) A claim by a person for damages sustained by reason of the offence is deemed to have been satisfied to the extent of any amount which has been paid to such person under an order for compensation, but the order shall not prejudice any right to a civil remedy for the recovery of damages beyond the amount of compensation paid under the order. (3) An order for compensation under this section is recoverable as a civil debt. (4) For the purpose of this section, a program or data held in a computer is deemed to be the property of the owner of the computer. 16. (1) Where a Magistrate is satisfied by information on oath given by a police officer that there are reasonable grounds for believing that an offence under this Act has been or is about to be committed in any place and that evidence that such an offence has been or is about to be committed is in that place, the Magistrate may issue a warrant authorising any police officer to enter and search that place, including any computer, using such reasonable force as is necessary. (2) A warrant issued under this section may also direct an authorised person to accompany any police officer executing the warrant and remains in force for twenty-eight days from the date of its issue. Search and seizure warrants