The Children's Aid Society sought Crown wardship, silent as to access, for a child with special needs.
The respondent parents opposed, seeking a supervision order.
The court found the child in need of protection due to the mother's significant cognitive impairment and poor judgment, and the father's debilitating psychogenic seizures and lack of insight.
The parents were deemed unable to meet the child's long-term needs, particularly her special developmental requirements.
Crown wardship was granted, with the child to be adopted by kinship foster parents, and access was denied due to the statutory presumption against access to a Crown ward not being overcome.
