The applicant, who raised the child as his own for the first year of the child's life, sought an urgent interim parenting order after a DNA test revealed he was not the biological father.
The biological mother and the newly identified biological father opposed the applicant having any parenting time, arguing the child should only have two parents.
The court rejected the biological parents' position, finding that the applicant was the child's psychological father and primary caregiver post-separation.
Applying the best interests factors under the Children's Law Reform Act, the court granted the applicant alternating weeks of parenting time.
