Document ID: chunk:federal_register_of_legislation:C2021C00496:clause:2_64a:p3
Version: federal_register_of_legislation:C2021C00496
Segment Type: clause
Provision Reference: sch 2 cl 64A (pt 3/4)
Character Range: 285292–287880

has used the computer; or
 (vi) a person who is or was a system administrator for the system including the computer; and
 (c) the specified person has relevant knowledge of:
 (i) the computer or a computer network of which the computer forms or formed a part; or
 (ii) measures applied to protect data held in the computer.

Warrants relating to integrity operations
 (5) In the case of a computer that is the subject of a computer access warrant issued in relation to an integrity operation, the eligible Judge or nominated AAT member may grant the assistance order if the eligible Judge or nominated AAT member is satisfied that:
 (a) there are reasonable grounds for suspecting that access to data held in the computer will assist the conduct of the integrity operation by enabling evidence to be obtained relating to the integrity, location or identity of a particular staff member of the target agency; and
 (b) the specified person is:
 (i) the staff member; or
 (ii) the owner or lessee of the computer; or
 (iii) an employee of the owner or lessee of the computer; or
 (iv) a person engaged under a contract for services by the owner or lessee of the computer; or
 (v) a person who uses or has used the computer; or
 (vi) a person who is or was a system administrator for the system including the computer; and
 (c) the specified person has relevant knowledge of:
 (i) the computer or a computer network of which the computer forms or formed a part; or
 (ii) measures applied to protect data held in the computer.

Warrants relating to control orders
 (6) In the case of a computer that is subject to a computer access warrant issued on the basis of a control order, the eligible Judge or nominated AAT member may grant the assistance order if the eligible Judge or nominated AAT member is satisfied that:
 (a) there are reasonable grounds for suspecting that access to the data held in the computer would be likely to substantially assist in:
 (i) protecting the public from a terrorist act; or
 (ii) preventing the provision of support for, or the facilitation of, a terrorist act; or
 (iii) preventing the provision of support for, or the facilitation of, the engagement in a hostile activity in a foreign country; or
 (iv) determining whether the control order, or any succeeding control order, has been, or is being, complied with; and
 (b) the specified person is:
 (i) the subject of the control order; or
 (ii) the owner or lessee of the computer; or
 (iii) an employee of the owner or lessee of the computer; or
 (iv) a person engaged under a contract for services by the