8AEntitlement to bail—breach of sentence obligations

8A Entitlement to bail—breach of sentence obligations (1) This section applies to a person arrested, or otherwise brought before the court or a magistrate, in relation to a breach, or anticipated breach, of— (a) a deferred sentence obligation under the Crimes (Sentencing) Act 2005; or (b) a treatment order obligation under the Crimes (Sentencing) Act 2005; or (c) any of the following obligations under the Crimes (Sentence Administration) Act 2005: (i) an intensive correction order obligation; (ii) a good behaviour obligation; (iii) a parole obligation; (iv) a release on licence obligation. Presumption for bail Division 2.2 (2) The person has the same entitlement to bail in relation to the breach, or anticipated breach, of the obligation as the person has under this part in relation to the offence to which the obligation relates. Example—bail entitlement Joe has been found guilty of threatening to kill. Joe had, 3 years before, been found guilty of an offence involving violence. A suspended sentence order under the Crimes (Sentencing) Act 2005 is made as part of the sentence for the offence of threatening to kill and Joe is released under the order on signing an undertaking under a good behaviour order. However, Joe breaches the good behaviour order and is before the court on an application to cancel the order. There is no presumption in relation to bail because section 9B (b) applies to make the offence of threatening to kill an offence to which division 2.2 (Presumption for bail) does not apply.