You can get a search warrant if you think someone has something that breaks the law. An issuing officer can give you a search warrant if they believe you have a good reason for thinking this. They must follow the rules set out in the Search and Surveillance Act 2012. You might be looking for something that is against the law, like a publication that is not allowed. This could be something that someone is keeping to sell or show, which would be breaking the law under section 123, section 124, section 127, or section 129. You might also be looking for evidence that someone has broken the law. You can also get a search warrant if you think someone has something that they plan to use to break the law. The issuing officer must be satisfied that there are good reasons to believe this before they give you a search warrant. You must apply for the search warrant in the right way, as set out in subpart 3 of Part 4 of the Search and Surveillance Act 2012.