An inspector may enter and stay in a vehicle if—
(a) the person in control of the vehicle consents to the entry; or
(b) the person in control of the vehicle has been given an animal welfare direction and the entry is made at a time or interval stated in the direction to check compliance with the direction; or
(c) the inspector reasonably suspects—(i) the vehicle is being, has been, or is about to be used in the commission of an animal welfare offence; or(ii) the vehicle, or an animal or other thing in the vehicle, may provide evidence of an animal welfare offence; or(iii) there is an imminent risk of death or injury to an animal in or from the vehicle or because of an animal welfare offence involving the vehicle; orExample of an imminent risk of death or injury to an animal—A dog is locked in a car and the dog is suffering, or apparently suffering, from heat exhaustion.(iv) there is a need to enter the vehicle to relieve an animal in pain in the vehicle or prevent an animal in the vehicle from suffering pain.