No further details were provided on her suspected role in the escape plan.
Acting Principal Magistrate Peony Wong Nga-yan granted the woman bail after prosecutors raised no objections to her temporary release.
The defendant was told to observe a travel ban, surrender all relevant documents, report to police twice a week and notify the force about any change of address.
Pun will return to the same court on May 8, when other cases stemming from the same incident will also be heard.
01:36
Abby Choi murder: seventh suspect arrested in mainland China, recovery of body parts continues
The high-profile case came to light on February 24, when officers found body parts belonging to Choi, 28, who had been reported missing, in the ground-floor flat of a three-storey house in Tai Po’s Lung Mei Tsuen.
Police found two pots containing a skull and several ribs, alongside meat cleavers, a hammer, face shields, black raincoats and a purple handbag that belonged to Choi at the flat. Two legs were also found in a refrigerator.
DNA tests later confirmed the skull and legs were Choi’s. Her torso and hands are still missing.
Kwong, 28, alongside his 65-year-old father Kwong Kau, and brother Anthony Kwong Kong-kit, 31, were earlier charged in connection with Choi’s murder and remanded in custody without bail.
His mother, 63-year-old Jenny Li Sui-heung, was also denied bail after being charged with perverting the course of justice.
A 41-year-old yacht rental agent accused of helping Choi’s ex-husband escape to Macau by sea was released on a HK$50,000 bail on a charge of assisting an offender.
Another 47-year-old woman accused of helping Kwong evade police has not been charged yet.
