This sentencing decision follows a jury conviction of Nicholas Jenkins for three counts of trafficking and three counts of possession for the purpose of trafficking cocaine, fentanyl, and heroin.

Tianna Morgan was convicted of three counts of possession for the purpose of trafficking heroin, fentanyl, and cocaine, and one count of obstructing a peace officer, plus a breach of probation.

The court applied the Kienapple principle to conditionally stay the fentanyl convictions for both defendants due to unknown quantities and lack of specific knowledge, entering convictions for heroin instead.

Jenkins received a global sentence of six years and six months, reduced to five years and 295 days after pre-sentence credit.

Morgan received a global sentence of time served (305 days) and three years probation, with a focus on rehabilitation.

The accused, Challa Daoud, sought a bail review following his detention by a Justice of the Peace for 10 firearm-related offences and multiple breaches of prior bail conditions.

The application was based on a purported material change in circumstances, specifically a revised bail plan with two new sureties and increased bond amounts.

The court found no material change in circumstances, noting that merely reshuffling sureties or increasing bond amounts does not suffice.

The court upheld the Justice of the Peace's decision to detain the accused on secondary and tertiary grounds, citing a substantial likelihood of reoffending due to a history of 32 convictions for breaching court orders, serious addiction issues, and the gravity of the firearms offences.