R-17.1 - Act respecting the enterprise registrar

Full text
9. (Repealed).
1982, c. 52, s. 9; 1986, c. 95, s. 158; 1992, c. 61, s. 351; 2002, c. 45, s. 540; 2006, c. 38, s. 5.
9. If, in the course of an inspection, the enterprise registrar believes on reasonable grounds that an offence has been committed against any Act contemplated in section 8 or against any regulation or rule thereunder, he may seize and remove any document, record, book, paper, voucher or thing that may be required as evidence of an offence and keep it until it is submitted in evidence in legal proceedings, in which case the clerk becomes the custodian thereof.
1982, c. 52, s. 9; 1986, c. 95, s. 158; 1992, c. 61, s. 351; 2002, c. 45, s. 540.
9. If, in the course of an inspection, the Inspector General believes on reasonable grounds that an offence has been committed against any Act contemplated in section 8 or against any regulation or rule thereunder, he may seize and remove any document, record, book, paper, voucher or thing that may be required as evidence of an offence and keep it until it is submitted in evidence in legal proceedings, in which case the clerk becomes the custodian thereof.
1982, c. 52, s. 9; 1986, c. 95, s. 158; 1992, c. 61, s. 351.
9. If, in the course of an inspection, the Inspector General believes on reasonable grounds that an offence has been committed against any Act contemplated in section 8 or against any regulation or rule thereunder, he may seize and remove any document, record, book, paper, voucher or thing that may be required as evidence of an offence and keep it until it is produced in judicial proceedings.
1982, c. 52, s. 9; 1986, c. 95, s. 158.
9. If, in the course of an inquiry, it appears to the Inspector General that an offence has been committed against any Act contemplated in section 8 or against any regulation or rule thereunder, he may seize and remove any document, record, book, paper, voucher or thing that may be required as evidence of an offence and keep it until it is produced in judicial proceedings.
The Inspector General must, on request, allow the owner of any seized document, record, book, paper or thing, or the person holding it at the time of seizure, to examine it.
1982, c. 52, s. 9.