In the aftermath of an incident, police have to make a decision about whether there are “reasonable or credible grounds to believe that the offense has been committed,” Friedman explained.
“Any time there’s a homicide, there’s generally reasonable and probable grounds to believe that an offence has been committed.”
The test for self-defence is so complicated, Friedman added, that the police tend “to leave that assessment of self-defence up to the Crown and the courts.”
So guilty or not the homeowner faces huge lawyer fees, remand and a legal mess
https://globalnews.ca/news/9503434/s...home-invasion/