There’s also no breaks coming to father and husband Sanket Dogra, either. He’s still in hospital fighting for his life, suffering from major brain and internal injuries.

There will be no special consideration for Khushboo Dogra or her almost three-year-old boy Prakrit.

If he recovers, he’ll live with the reality his family is gone.

Who did get full consideration, and soft justice treatment, was the very guy accused of creating all of this death and destruction in a horrible car crash on Nov. 1 at the corner of Burnhamthorpe and Mavis Rds.

Evan Campbell, 18, who’s charged with two counts of criminal negligence causing death, and one of criminal negligence causing bodily harm, was granted bail with such haste it was done in time to go for lunch. None of the allegations against Campbell have been proven in court.

However, people at court sometimes wait longer to go through security than it took this guy to be out of handcuffs and free to travel home to Orillia with his mom and dad.

Defence lawyer Brian Crothers, Crown attorney Carson Coughlin and the Justice of The Peace Steven Mark D’Souza agreed that releasing the man on a pledge of $40,000 from his parents was the “appropriate” way to proceed.

The justice of the peace and the Crown followed the previous Liberal provincial government’s edict to try to let every accused possible out on bail. Both referenced how they felt compelled to release the accused as long as his sureties were in order.

They were. The young man seems to have a good parents and with his mom in tears, there was certainly a lot of compassion extended in what a difficult time it must be for them.