I agree with my colleague in Native Child and Family Services of Toronto v. K.W.H.[3] that a determination under s. 59(2) of the Act, regarding whether a parent's relationship is "beneficial" to a child, requires an assessment of that parent's ability to support the child's placement in a permanent home, If the evidence indicates that a biological parent, in subtle or not-so-subtle ways, will not support that child's placement in a permanent home (other than her own) and will put the child in a loyalty bind, then that is a very significant factor in determining whether an order providing for future access should be made.[4]
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