The key provisions of the new bail test are as follows—
"23B Entitlement to bail and the court's function
(1) Bail is to be granted to an accused person unless the court determines that there is good reason for refusing bail.
(1A) The court may determine that there is good reason for refusing bail only if it considers that—
(a) at least one of the grounds specified in section 23C(1) applies, and
(b) having regard to the public interest, and having considered the imposition of bail conditions in accordance with subsection (2), it is necessary to refuse bail—
(i) in the interests of public safety, including the safety of the complainer from harm, or
(ii) to prevent a significant risk of prejudice to the interests of justice.
23C Grounds relevant as to question of bail
(1) In any proceedings in which a person is accused of an offence, the following are grounds on which it may be determined that there is good reason for refusing bail—
(a) subject to subsection (1A), any substantial risk that the person might if granted bail—
(i) abscond; or
(ii) fail to appear at a diet of the court as required;
(b) any substantial risk of the person committing further offences if granted bail;
(c) any substantial risk that the person might if granted bail—
(i) interfere with witnesses; or
(ii) otherwise obstruct the course of justice, in relation to himself or any other person;
(d) any other substantial factor which appears to the court to justify keeping the person in custody.
(1A) When determining whether there is good reason for refusing bail in summary proceedings, the court take account...