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Criminal Procedure Law: When can officers seal sites
The Criminal Procedure Law specifies the regulations regarding the placement of seals and the guarding of premises during the search of suspects' homes. Law enforcement officers are permitted to take precautionary measures when there is strong evidence suggesting the intentional concealment of items related to the crime, with the obligation to notify the Public Prosecutor immediately. Sealed documents must not be opened or tampered with, and seals may be placed on locations that contain traces or items that assist in uncovering the truth. The Public Prosecutor has the right to approve or invalidate the seals within one week. Additionally, the suspect has the right to object to the sealing within the same period. The seized items must be presented to the suspect for analysis, and its documentation must be signed or the suspect’s refusal to sign must be noted.
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