Instead, provincial court Judge Leslie Jackson has been asked to decide what, if any, of the information can be released.
Lawyers will be back in court Wednesday arguing what information can be released and what should still be kept under wraps.
Oland was found dead in his office on Canterbury Street last year.
The Crown had previously argued that releasing the documents could jeopardize the ongoing police investigation but a lawyer for media organizations has said the prosecution didn't produce any evidence to support its request to keep the documentation sealed.
