Her most recent incarceration ended in September 2007 when Krawczyk stepped out of the B.C. Alouette Correctional Centre for Women after serving seven months behind bars for criminal contempt of court. The charge revolved around Krawczyk defying a court injunction to stay away from West Vancouver's Eagleridge Bluffs, which were being bulldozed to widen the Sea-to-Sky Highway ahead of the 2010 Winter Olympics.

Upon release Krawczyk launched an appeal on the basis her breach of the court order was protected by her right to freedom of expression under the Charter of Rights and Freedoms. The B.C. Court of Appeal dismissed the case in 2009, and further leave to the Supreme Court of Canada was denied in 2010.

Krawczyk, appealed her sentence seeking a new trial on the basis she was sentenced to ten months (serving seven) when the law says six months is the maximum for conviction under the summary process used in her trial. Krawczyk and her supporters were particularly upset the B.C. Attorney General took the position, citing case law that involved repeat pedophilia offenders, that if the sentence was to be re-examined it should be elevated upward because Krawczyk's repeat offenses meant she could be declared a dangerous offender and possibly put away for life.

Krawczyk and her supporters held a rally on the steps of the Courthouse before Krawczyk's most recent court appearance September 22, 2010. Judgment was reserved, and will be released at a later date.