A Brampton man accused of fatally shooting Navneet Kaur last week was under a court-ordered no-contact condition with the victim at the time of her death. Sharnjeet Singh, 37, faces charges of first-degree murder and failing to comply with an undertaking after Kaur, 26, was shot once on Humberwood Boulevard near Rexdale Boulevard at 7:20 a.m. on July 24.

Court documents reveal prior charges and no-contact order

Court records obtained by Global News show Singh was charged on July 17 with criminal harassment and assault related to Kaur. He was released the following day on an undertaking that prohibited direct or indirect contact with her, including avoiding places she frequented. The documents describe the case as alleged intimate partner violence, though it remains unclear whether the two were married.

Singh’s bail was revoked on July 24 following his arrest for Kaur’s murder. He remains in custody and is scheduled to appear in court on July 31. Police have not released details about the weapon used or a possible motive.

Second Toronto intimate partner violence case in six days

Kaur’s death marks the second fatal incident of alleged intimate partner violence in Toronto within a week. On July 18, police discovered the body of 29-year-old Thi Nguyen in a condominium hallway on Fairview Mall Drive. Her estranged husband, Martin Ly, 28, was later charged with first-degree murder and failing to comply with a no-contact order.

Court records show Ly was arrested on July 14, 2026, for stealing Nguyen’s cellphone and two assault-related charges dating back to December 2000. He was released on July 15, 2026, with a no-contact condition. Ly appeared virtually in court on Monday from Maplehurst Correctional Centre and is set to return on August 17. Nguyen, a piano teacher and musician, leaves behind a six-year-old son.

What happens next in both cases

Singh’s next court appearance is scheduled for July 31, while Ly’s is set for August 17. Neither case has seen formal pleas entered. Police continue to investigate both incidents, with no further arrests announced. The back-to-back cases have prompted renewed scrutiny of court-ordered no-contact conditions in domestic violence cases.