A Michigan mother accused of deliberately setting her home ablaze with her children inside, resulting in the tragic death of her 12-year-old daughter, has been declared competent to face trial. This decision comes after she was previously found incompetent on two occasions.

Roconda Singleton, 46, from Grand Rapids, was deemed fit for trial on Tuesday, following earlier rulings of incompetence in May and August, as reported by MLive.com. The presiding judge noted Singleton’s history of mental health issues and confirmed that she is actively participating in treatment while detained, awaiting trial for the incident that occurred in January, according to local ABC affiliate WZZM.

A competency report dated October 16 indicated that Singleton was capable of discussing her charges, comprehending the potential outcomes, and understanding the legal proceedings, as noted by WZZM.

“Based on the report that was issued, the court will find that the defendant is competent to stand trial,” the judge in Kent County declared.

The judge also mentioned, “[Singleton will] continue to receive medication to maintain her competency.”

Singleton is accused of “meticulously” removing all seven of her smoke detectors from her home before dousing the place in lighter fluid and setting it ablaze, according to Grand Rapids Police Department officials. She allegedly wanted to kill herself and her three children in the fire.

“I want to say that she should be locked up for life for killing my sister,” Singleton’s 10-year-old daughter, who survived, told local NBC affiliate WOOD in January after her 12-year-old sibling, Shamiya Stewart, died from injuries suffered in the fire.

“Everybody was trying to save my mom and she just wanted to lay down on her bed while her room was lighted up with fire,” the child said. “And she did not want to go but she finally came out. She wouldn’t tell where [Shamiya] was, so I had to keep leading them to my sister.”

Singleton, who is charged with first-degree arson and three counts of second-degree child abuse, allegedly set her house on fire after placing the smoke detectors in her backyard. More than 40 firefighters from 13 different units responded to the blaze as it tore through Singleton’s home “very rapidly,” according to local officials.

“This is a mom that meticulously took all seven of her smoke detectors and put them in a bag and removed them from the house before she poured lighter fluid all over the house and lit it on fire in an attempt to kill her three children,” Grand Rapids Police Department Chief Eric Winstrom told reporters.

“I think she covered the couch in lighter fluid,” Winstrom added. “That’s a pretty effective way to start a fire.”

Singleton’s 10-year-old was hailed as a “hero” after the attack, with cops saying she was able to get her other surviving sibling out, along with Shamiya, after alerting first responders to where they were located inside the residence.

“We just thank God for her quick thinking,” cousin Patricia Robinson, who launched a GoFundMe for the family, told WOOD.

Shamiya suffered burns over 30% of her body and smoke inhalation, which led to her death two days later. Her father described her as a “fighter” while speaking to WOOD before she passed away.

“She [didn’t] deserve this at all,” said Lyn Stewart, Shamiya’s dad. “She’s a good child. She’s my special baby. She was in the NICU (as a baby) for four months. It’s hard. … It’s hard for me. Just keep the family in prayer, please. That’s all I can say.”

Speaking to WOOD after Shamiya’s death, Singleton’s 10-year-old daughter asked, “I want to know, why did she have to do that to her?”

Singleton faces up to life in prison if convicted.