Mr. Randhawa appealed the sentence imposed on him by the sentencing judge of nine years concurrent on three counts of impaired driving causing death and five years concurrent on one count of impaired driving causing bodily harm. After a night of drinking, Mr. Randhawa drove his car, with four other occupants, at a high rate of speed through a residential neighbourhood. He had approximately twice the legal limit for alcohol in his system. Eventually, his car clipped another car, he lost control of the vehicle, the vehicle went airborne and crashed. All four passengers were ejected from the car. Three of them died and one was seriously injured. The appeal court focused on the issue of parity and reduced the sentence: In my view, the proper application of the parity principle would lead to a sentence of seven years being imposed on the appellant. R. v. Randhawa, 2020 ONCA 38