The family of a Surrey, B.C., woman who was killed last month during what they believe was a home invasion is calling for a review of legal decisions that led to her suspected killer being released into the community despite having committed a series of offences.
Relatives of 30-year-old Tori Dunn, who was found with life-threatening injuries in her home on June 16 and later died in hospital, say they want the federal government to ensure bail reform laws are being considered in order to prevent further harm to others. Adam Troy Mann, 40, was taken into custody the day Dunn was killed and charged with her murder several days later. Those charges have not yet been tested in court.
According to records obtained by CBC , Mann was subject to two probation orders for previous offences at the time of the killing and had recently been released after being found guilty of violating one of those orders by possessing knives. "The justice system failed my daughter," Tori's father, Aron Dunn told CBC's The Early Edition host Stephen Quinn. "She'd be alive today if bail reform was being implemented.
" LISTEN | Tori Dunn's family calls for review of legal decisions : The Early Edition 6:57 Tori Dunn's family is calling for reform of Canada's bail laws Tori Dunn was murdered on June 16. The man accused of her murder is also accused of a violent crime just a few weeks earlier on May 26. Dunn's family says Tori would still be alive if he'd been held on bail for the earlier accusation.
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