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  <FDSYS>
    <CFRTITLE>21</CFRTITLE>
    <CFRTITLETEXT>Food and Drugs</CFRTITLETEXT>
    <VOL>9</VOL>
    <DATE>2010-04-01</DATE>
    <ORIGINALDATE>2010-04-01</ORIGINALDATE>
    <COVERONLY>false</COVERONLY>
    <TITLE>Administrative probable cause.</TITLE>
    <GRANULENUM>1316.10</GRANULENUM>
    <HEADING>Section 1316.10</HEADING>
    <ANCESTORS>
      <PARENT HEADING="Title 21" SEQ="3">Food and Drugs</PARENT>
      <PARENT HEADING="CHAPTER II" SEQ="2">DRUG ENFORCEMENT ADMINISTRATION, DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE</PARENT>
      <PARENT HEADING="PART 1316" SEQ="1">ADMINISTRATIVE FUNCTIONS, PRACTICES, AND PROCEDURES</PARENT>
      <PARENT HEADING="Subpart A" SEQ="0">Administrative Inspections</PARENT>
    </ANCESTORS>
  </FDSYS>
  <SECTION>
    <SECTNO>§ 1316.10</SECTNO>
    <SUBJECT>Administrative probable cause.</SUBJECT>
    <P>If the judge or magistrate is satisfied that “administrative probable cause,” as defined in section 510(d)(1) of the Act (21 U.S.C. 880(d)(1)) exists, he shall issue an administrative warrant. Administrative probable cause shall not mean criminal probable cause as defined by Federal statute or case law.</P>
  </SECTION>
</CFRGRANULE>
