The Montreal billionaire accused of sex crimes, Robert Miller, will not stand trial due to his advanced Parkinson’s disease, as confirmed by a court-appointed neurologist. Prosecutors have deemed it impractical for him to attend court regularly, leading to the decision to end the case. The news has sparked discussions on the challenges of pursuing justice in cases involving individuals with severe health conditions. This development sheds light on the complexities of legal proceedings when health issues impede the judicial process, raising questions about accountability and the ability to ensure fair trials under such circumstances. The case underscores the importance of addressing the intersection of health and justice in the legal system, prompting reflections on how to navigate such situations effectively while upholding the principles of justice and fairness.