Yes.
I'll speak as a defence lawyer having had experience in bail hearings. Certainly in Ontario the practice is that a Crown in a bail hearing will invariably supply the court with a list of the accused's criminal record, a list of any outstanding charges. We even have Crowns who will supply occurrence reports, which may go to establishing a pattern of continuing criminal conduct, and that, of course, can be a bit controversial, obviously, to the defence.
It is not unusual for judicial officers, Justices of the Peace or judges on bail review to make various inquiries of the Crown and the defence during a hearing to satisfy themselves of any lingering concerns or questions that they may have.
We allude to this in our written submission, but we're not aware of any evidence that there is some kind of widespread problem that judicial officers are routinely receiving less than adequate information or that this is an issue that requires specific correction in the code.