[195] Furthermore, in determining whether the objective grounds for the issuance of a peace bond order under section 810 have been proved to the requisite standard, I have found the following comments made by Baynton J. in Regina v. Banks, supra., at paragraph 30, to be both persuasive and instructive: A s.810 order is warranted in circumstances where there is a realistic likelihood that, but for such an intervention order, the appellant will injure the informant or his or her spouse or child, or will damage his or her property. But the rights and freedoms of individuals will be unjustly and unnecessarily curtailed if such orders are granted without proper foundation. They must be based on subjective and objective evidence, not conjecture or speculation. …
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