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A Lethbridge judge has ruled that a young boy's autopsy report will not be allowed as evidence when the reckless driving trial for Neil Skjod begins Monday. Skjodt has been charged with reckless driving under the Traffic Safety Act, which stems from an April 2020 incident when an SUV hit 10-year-old Charles McIntyre. According to police, McIntyre and his family were using a crosswalk near Aquitania Boulevard and Whoop-Up Drive W when the vehicle struck them. The boy later died in the hospital. Charles Douglas McIntyre, 10, died in hospital after being hit by a car in West Lethbridge in April 2020. Police said McIntyre and his family were using the crosswalk properly and that they were not at fault in the incident. Police also determined that there was no criminality involved in the collision, so Skjod was charged under the Traffic Safety Act, not the Criminal Code. If convicted, Skjod could face a $2,000 fine, six months in prison, or both. His license may also be suspended.

Earlier this month, Judge Timothy Hironaka dismissed an application by Jordan's defense attorney Greg White, a motion that dismissed the case in its entirety, which has passed since the allegations were made. could have been rejected outright.

The defense also argued that since Skzod was not charged with causing death by negligent driving, the details about McIntyre's death during the trial should not be admissible. On Tuesday, the judge agreed, saying the autopsy report would not be allowed as evidence; And while the medical examiner may testify at trial, he cannot give any medical opinion about death or the results of an autopsy.

McIntyre's family members were prepared for Tuesday's ruling and told Global News they were disappointed with the judge's decision.

(Please answer the following questions in long paragraphs) 16 marks total

1. Identify any bias in the news article and discuss why it might be there. (Please be sure to use legal terms)

2. Consider the relevance and implications of the event (news article) on the individual's life and how this challenges the effectiveness of our legal system. Does it raise any concerns?