a judge, magistrate or registrar may issue a warrant authorising a police officer, with such assistance as may be necessary to enter the place to search and seize the thing or electronic data including search or similarly access: (i) an electronic system or part of it and electronic data stored within; and (ii) an electronic-data storage medium in which electronic data may be stored in the territory of the country. (2) Any person who exercises a search or seizure under this section, shall at the time or as soon as practicable: (a) make a list of what has been seized, with the date and time of seizure; and (b) give a copy of that list to the Director of Public Prosecutions; and (c) the occupier of the premises; or (d) the person in control of such electronic devices. (3) Subject to subsection (4), on request, any police officer or another authorised person shall: (a) permit a person who had the custody or control of the electronic devices, or someone acting on their behalf to access and copy electronic data on the system; or (b) give the person a copy of the electronic data. (4) The police officer or another authorised person may refuse to give access or provide copies if he or she has reasonable grounds for believing that giving the access, or providing the copies may: (a) constitute a criminal offence; or (b) prejudice: (i) the investigation in connection with which the search was carried out; or (ii) another ongoing investigation; or (i) any criminal proceedings that are pending or that may be brought in relation to any of those investigations. (5) If a police officer who is undertaking a search based on subsection (1), has grounds to believe that the data sought is stored in another electronic device or part of it in its territory, and such data is lawfully accessible from or available to the initial system, he or she shall be able 12