In the peace bond context, there's no finding of guilt, but as you say, sometimes people go for a peace bond midway through trial. They realize that maybe the case isn't strong enough, so they decide to settle on a peace bond arrangement. There is no finding of guilt, though. There's no criminal offence that's been acknowledged when a peace bond is signed. There's a determination that the person applying for the peace bond has a fear that an offence might be committed, but there's no offence that's been acknowledged.
In terms of the conditions that are imposed under a peace bond, there's this provision at the very beginning, in the paragraph at the top, before the conditions, that says the judge must ensure that the conditions that are imposed are reasonable and desirable, either to ensure the good conduct of the defendant or to secure the safety and security of the informant. That guides the judge in ensuring that the conditions that are imposed are reasonable and in line with the jurisprudence that's been developed. It's like a check on ensuring that the conditions imposed wouldn't breach the charter or other rules developed in the common law.