Sehubungan itu, mengambil pendekatan yang sama sepertimana diputuskan oleh Augustine Paul HMR (ketika itu) yang menyatakan seperti berikut: “Section 57 of the Courts of Judicature Act 1964 provides that an appeal shall not operate as a stay of execution though the court has a discretion to grant a stay. As the grant of a stay is only an exception to the general rule there must be special or exceptional circumstances before the discretion can be exercised in favour of an applicant. In commenting on proof of special circumstances Murray, Brooking and Vincent JJ said in Re Clarkson (1986) VR 583 at pp. 584-585: In our view there is no difference between the approach of those who have spoken in terms of very exceptional circumstances and those who have referred only to special or exceptional circumstances. If the principle that special or exceptional circumstances must be shown to warrant admitting a prisoner to bail pending appeal is regarded as meaning only that the applicant bears a burden and must put forward, as justifying the grant of bail, something that is not present in most or all cases, then the statement of principle has failed adequately to convey the practice of the court and the principle on which it acts. It is probably for this reason that judges have on occasions expressed the requirement as one of ‘very’ exceptional circumstances. The adverb reflects the difficulty of persuading the court that the circumstances put forward as special or exceptional are strong enough to overcome the powerful considerations of a general character which militate against the grant of bail pending appeal. So strong are these considerations that it has been said that extreme caution must be exercised before bail is granted: R v. Giordano (1982) 31 Page 4 of 6 ; Muhammad Nur Afiq bin Zulkipli lwn Pendakwa Raya [2021] MLJU 1867 SASR 241; Re Maher (unreported, Full Court of Queensland, 18 November 1985). Indeed in England the Court of Appeal has gone so far as to say that the application will succeed only if the court is driven to the conclusion that justice can only be done by the granting of bail: R v. Watton (1978) 68 Cr App R 293, at p.297. The powerful considerations, relating principally, but not exclusively, to the public interest, which will ordinarily induce the court to refuse bail pending appeal have been examined in recent pronouncements of the Full Courts of South Australia and Queensland in Giordano’s Case and Maher’s Case and by Brennan J in Chamberlain v. R (No.1) [1983] 153 CLR 514; 46 ALR 608, see further the observations of Sugarman J in R v. Southgate (1961) 78 WN (NSW) 44, where his Honour referred to the appellant’s guilt as established by the verdict of a jury in what must be taken, until the contrary was shown, to have been a trial properly conducted and without error of law. ... The factors that may constitute special circumstances to justify the grant of a stay of execution after conviction are well settled (see, for example, Re Kwan Wah Yip & Anor