Part 1: Espionage, sabotage and persons acting for foreign powers Powers of search etc. Schedule 2: Powers of entry, search and seizure Part 2 - Scotland
Paragraph 18 provides that Part 2 of the Schedule applies in Scotland. The same meaning of relevant act is given as in paragraph 1 of Part 1.
	Paragraphs 19-24 outline the conditions, effect, and procedure for production orders in Scotland equivalent to those described for England and Wales and Northern Ireland in Part 1.
	Paragraph 25 outlines the process under which a Sheriff can issue a warrant to enter a premises and search for, seize and retain material believed to be of relevance to the investigation of a relevant act. The conditions for granting a warrant are equivalent to those in paragraph 9 of Part 1.
	Paragraph 26 allows for an order equivalent to that in paragraph 10 of Part 1 to be made by a Sheriff.
	Paragraph 27 provides a power to give authority such as that of a warrant under paragraph 25 in cases of great emergency, where immediate action is necessary, in equivalent terms to paragraph 12 of Part 1. It makes it an offence to wilfully obstruct a search under said authority. The maximum penalty for this offence is imprisonment for a term not exceeding 3 months or a fine not exceeding level 4 on the standard scale (or both).
	Like paragraph 13 of Part 1, paragraph 28 requires a constable to obtain a warrant to retain confidential journalistic material seized under paragraph 27 and sets out the conditions to be satisfied for the grant of said warrant.
	Paragraph 29 makes equivalent provision to paragraph 14 of Part 1 in respect of written notices to explain material seized under paragraph 27. A person who fails to comply with a notice under this paragraph commits an offence. A person who is found guilty is liable on summary conviction to imprisonment for a maximum of 6 months or a fine.
	Paragraph 30 makes supplementary provision for Part 2 of the Schedule. Subsection (1) maintains protections from disclosure on the ground of confidentiality afforded by any rule of law for (a) communications between a professional legal adviser and their client, and (b) communications made in connection with or in contemplation of legal proceedings and for the purposes of those proceedings. This paragraph also relates to the opening of lock fast places by a constable and the conduct of personal searches.