J. Hector

The applicant, charged with three counts of first degree murder relating to her former husband and his parents, applied for judicial interim release.

The Crown opposed the application, arguing the applicant posed a flight risk, a threat to the administration of justice, and that her release would undermine public confidence.

The court reviewed the strong circumstantial case against the applicant, her history of breaching court orders, and the proposed plan of supervision involving electronic monitoring.

The court concluded that the applicant failed to show cause for release on the primary, secondary, and tertiary grounds, and dismissed the bail application.

The applicant, charged with three counts of first-degree murder relating to the deaths of her former spouse and his parents, applied for judicial interim release.

The Crown opposed the application on the primary, secondary, and tertiary grounds.

The court found the Crown had a strong circumstantial case and that the proposed plan of supervision, which included electronic monitoring, was insufficient to mitigate the risks of flight and interference with the administration of justice.

The court also concluded that the applicant's release would undermine public confidence in the administration of justice.

The bail application was dismissed.