Civil liberties advocates have condemned the use of peace bonds this way.
Peace bonds are a matter of debate in the Canadian legal and security community.
Peace bonds have been used in Canada eight times since 2001 for people suspected of terrorism.
Last year, the previous Conservative government overhauled the peace bond system as part of its anti-terror legislation (Bill C-51) and made it easier for police to request peace bonds.
Because Driver clearly violated his bail terms and the conditions of his peace bond, his case has prompted discussion as to whether terror peace bonds are an effective anti-terror tool.
Driver's case is already starting to raise questions about how effective peace bonds are in terrorism cases.
Since 2001, courts in Canada have granted peace bonds in cases where police feared someone might commit terrorism.
Many of the other expired peace bonds were pursued a decade ago as part of the investigation into the Toronto 18 group.
The rarity of the bonds' application, and Driver's death, raise a number of questions about the efficacy of peace bonds to keep watch over people deemed at high risk of committing acts of terror.
As of last summer, peace bonds have been used in Canada eight times since 2001 for people suspected of committing acts of terrorism.
