G.F.D., also known as G.F.C. v. M.T.R.D.
The court granted limited interim sole decision‑making to the claimant only for medical, dental and health‑related treatments including arranging and scheduling ASD assessments and applying for related government funding because timely assessment is in the children's best interests and respondent's conduct had...
Source-derived case information.
- Citation
- 2025 BCSC 600
- Parties
- Claimant: G.F.D., also known as G.F.C.; Respondent: M.T.R.D.
- Court
- Supreme Court of British Columbia
- Jurisdiction
- Canada
- Judgment Date
- 26 March 2025
- Procedural Posture
- Family Law Divorce Act (interim Application) / Interim Application (pre Judicial Case Conference)
- Outcome
- Application granted in part and denied in part: interim decision‑making and financial orders made; protection order refused; conduct order granted; costs awarded to claimant on a one‑half day basis (not payable forthwith).
- Legal Topics
- Allocation of Interim Decision‑making Responsibilities, Autism Spectrum Disorder Assessment and Funding, Interim Child Support, Interim Spousal Support, Conduct Order Limiting Communications, Protection Order Threshold, Cost Allocation for Private Assessments, Special and Extraordinary Expenses
- Source Language
- english
Source-derived case record
Summary, issues, holding and outcome
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Parties
G.F.D., also known as G.F.C.
Claimant
M.T.R.D.
Respondent
Procedural Posture
Family Law Divorce Act (interim Application) / Interim Application (pre Judicial Case Conference)
Legal Issues
- 1 Whether interim sole decision‑making responsibility for medical/ASD assessments should be allocated to the claimant
- 2 Whether a protection order under s.183 FLA is warranted
- 3 Appropriate interim child support and spousal support amounts and start dates
Ratio Decidendi
The court granted limited interim sole decision‑making to the claimant only for medical, dental and health‑related treatments including arranging and scheduling ASD assessments and applying for related government funding because timely assessment is in the children's best interests and respondent's conduct had derailed a prior assessment; the court declined a protection order under s.183 FLA but granted a conduct order under s.225 FLA limiting communications to written, child‑related, respectful communications; the parties were ordered to share assessment costs 50/50 payable to Limbos Child Psychology by invoiced deadlines; interim child support was set at $1,314 per month commencing...
Court Disposition
Application granted in part and denied in part: interim decision‑making and financial orders made; protection order refused; conduct order granted; costs awarded to claimant on a one‑half day basis (not payable forthwith).
Orders
- Claimant granted sole decision‑making responsibility for giving, refusing or withdrawing consent to medical, dental and other health‑related treatments for the Children, including arranging, scheduling and facilitating Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) assessments; respondent's signature on consent forms dispensed with...
- Claimant must provide respondent with all information regarding the ASD assessments in a timely way either directly or by instructing the service provider(s) to provide information to the respondent.
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