Krystal Toole's election and plea adjourned to May 2
Defence made request to obtain more disclosure
The woman charged with assisting fugitive Marissa Shephard will return to court Monday for election and plea after the defence said it was waiting for more evidence to be disclosed.
Krystal Toole appeared before Judge Ann Dugas Horsman in Moncton provincial court on Friday.
- Krystal Toole's preliminary hearing set for alledgedly helping Marissa Shephard
- Stephen Nagle admits to assisting fugitive Marissa Shephard
Toole was arrested with Shephard, 20, and Stephen Nagle, 22, on March 1 in Moncton.
Defence lawyer Rachel Baxter, appearing on behalf of Toole's lawyer, Hazen Brien, requested the adjournment.
Crown prosecutor Malika Levesque did not object and Horsman agreed to the adjournment.
Toole, wearing a royal blue winter jacket and looking relaxed will be back in court May 2 at 1:30 p.m.
She remains in custody.
Nagle, the father of Shephard's four-year-old son was sentenced to nine months in jail April 25 after he changed his plea to guilty.
He was also given one year of probation, ordered to have no contact with Shephard or his co-accused Toole, and is prohibited from owning or possessing any firearms.
Shephard had eluded police for 10 weeks after being charged with first-degree murder in connection with the Dec. 17 death of Baylee Wylie, 18, in Moncton.
Wylie's body, was found in a burned unit of a Moncton triplex on Dec. 17. RCMP have described his death as an extremely violent murder.
Shephard has been deemed fit to stand trial following a 30-day psychiatric assessment and is scheduled to return to court on June 3.
She is one of three people facing charges of first-degree murder and arson in connection with Wylie's death.
Tyler Noel, 18, is scheduled to face a four-day preliminary inquiry, starting on May 16.
Devin Morningstar, 18, is set to stand trial on Oct. 18. Eight weeks have been set aside.