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On a bail review, the Supreme Court of British Columbia confirmed Lawrence Peter Frederickson’s detention, finding the public-safety risk remained too high despite a proposed recovery-house release plan.
Detention review under s. 525 of the Criminal Code. The Supreme Court of British Columbia denied release and ordered Sevim Zakuti to remain detained.
On a 90-day bail review, the court continued Stephen Paul Alvarez’s detention, finding a substantial likelihood of further offences despite a new recovery-based release plan and $1,000 cash surety.
On a 90-day bail review, the Supreme Court of British Columbia upheld Mr. Berlinguette’s continued detention, finding ongoing public-safety risk and no adequate release plan.
Detention review under s. 525 of the Criminal Code. The court refused release, finding detention justified on secondary and tertiary grounds.
Bail application by Gary Kang in a Project Territory prosecution. The Court ordered detention on the secondary ground, finding a substantial risk of reoffending.
On a detention review under s. 525, the court ordered Christopher Michael Agostino released on conditions, finding supervised treatment sufficiently managed the secondary-ground risk.
The court dismissed a s. 520 bail review and affirmed detention, finding a substantial risk of reoffending and that detention was needed to maintain public confidence.
Both applications were dismissed. Bobby Sanghera must remain detained on both the secondary and tertiary grounds because the Crown's case is strong, he committed further firearm offences while on bail in breach of release conditions, and his release posed a substantial likelihood of committing serious crimes and undermining public safety and confidence. Savdip Sanghera must remain detained on the secondary ground because of the risk to his wife and child, the substantial likelihood of further offending and interference with justice arising from threatening conduct and alleged assault; tertiar…
Source excerpt
B.C. Supreme Court upheld detention on bail review, finding public safety and public confidence justified custody in a weapons case involving prior conduct and misleading affidavit evidence.
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