1. (a) After laboratory analysis. If destruction under this subchapter follows a laboratory analysis process that has resulted in adequate repackaging and sealing of an item, the director will deem a destruction inventory to be sufficient if it consists of an inspection, accomplished without breaking the seal, in order to:

   1. (1) verify the nature, kind, and quantity of the items sought to be destroyed as compared with the original laboratory submission; and
   2. (2) determine the status of the packaging and seal integrity.

2. (b) No laboratory analysis. If destruction does not follow a laboratory analysis process that has resulted in adequate repackaging and sealing of an item, a destruction inventory must include:

   1. (1) the relevant case or file number;
   2. (2) the name of the seizing law enforcement agency or peace officer;
   3. (3) a description of the packaging;
   4. (4) a description of the status of the packaging and seal integrity; and
   5. (5) the count and weight of the item, including the exact nature, kind, and quantity.

Source Note:The provisions of this §13.160 adopted to be effective July 18, 2001, 26 TexReg 5266.