(1) The court must not set a periodic detention period for the offender unless a pre-sentence report is given to the court about the offender's suitability to serve a sentence (or a part of a sentence) by periodic detention.
(2) In deciding whether to set a periodic detention period for the offender, the court must consider the following:
(a) the pre-sentence report;
(b) any medical report about the offender given to the court;
(c) any evidence given by the person who prepared the pre-sentence report;
(d) any evidence given by a corrections officer about the offender.
(3) Subsection (2) does not limit the matters that the court may consider.
(4) In considering the pre-sentence report, the court must consider any indicators of unsuitability mentioned in table 86, column 3 that are stated in the report to apply to the offender.
(5) The court may set, or decline to set, a periodic detention period for the offender despite—
(a) any recommendation in the pre-sentence report about the offender's suitability to serve a sentence (or a part of a sentence) by periodic detention; or
(b) any evidence given by the person who prepared the pre-sentence report or a corrections officer.
(6) The court must record reasons for its decision to set, or decline to set, a periodic detention period for the offender if—
(a) the pre-sentence report recommends that the offender is suitable but the court decides not to set a periodic detention period for the offender; or
(b) the pre-sentence report recommends that the offender is not suitable but the court decides to set a periodic detention period for the offender.
(7) Failure to comply with subsection (6) does not invalidate the periodic detention order.