A collection of notable cases where those accused of a crime were found not criminally responsible for their actions.

The family of Rosemarie “Kim” Junor, a 28-year-old Toronto woman killed in an unprovoked attack in the city’s underground PATH system, say they are stunned by a decision to allow their daughter’s killer more privileges in the community.

The Ontario Review Board - which decides if and how not criminally responsible patients should be detained - said Rohinie Bisesar considers herself a victim of her schizophrenia and blames the homicide on her illness.

Both Crown and defence attorneys agreed Bisesar walked into the store, stabbed Junor once with a small knife, placed the weapon on a counter and walked out.

Rohinie Bisesar is charged with first-degree murder in the death of Rosemarie Junor, who was stabbed to death in a Shoppers Drug Mart in 2015.

Rohinie Bisesar has been in custody since December 2015 when she allegedly stabbed a stranger in an unprovoked attack in a drug store.

The Ontario Review Board, which oversees the treatment of accused people who have mental health issues, ruled Bisesar well enough to face a trial.

Rohinie Bisesar is charged with first-degree murder in the death of Rosemarie Junor at a Shoppers Drug Mart in the underground PATH concourse near the city's financial district.

Rohinie Bisesar faces one count of first-degree murder in the death of Rosemarie Junor, a 28-year-old newlywed who was stabbed at a Shoppers Drug Mart in Toronto's popular underground PATH network of shops in December 2015.

A woman charged in an apparently unprovoked fatal stabbing in Toronto's financial district is expected to stand trial next January.