(1) Subject to any enactment in a Member State or Territory dealing with bail, a court granting bail shall consider all the facts and circumstances of the particular case and have regard to principles including —
(a) whether there are substantial grounds for believing that the accused will abscond if granted bail;
(b) whether there are substantial grounds for believing that the accused will commit an offence while on bail;
(c) whether there are substantial grounds for believing that the accused will interfere with witnesses or otherwise obstruct the course of justice, whether in relation to themselves or any other person;
(d) whether there are substantial grounds for believing that the accused should be kept in custody for their own protection or, if they are a child, for their own welfare.
(2) In determining whether any of the circumstances specified in sub rule(1) exist in relation to an applicant, the court shall take into account factors including —
(a) the nature and seriousness of the offence;
(b) the strength of the prosecution's case against the applicant;
(c) the applicant's character, antecedents and community ties;
(d) the applicant's record with regard to the fulfilment of their obligations under any previous grants of bail;
(e) the applicant's health profile as evidenced by a report from a medical practitioner; and
(f) any other factors which appear to be relevant.