CTV.ca News Staff
A court ruling ordering the Ontario government to pay for a very expensive autism treatment for children over age six will be appealed, the province said Monday.
"Every time a court says we require that you spend money in this way, they don't tell us where we're supposed to get the money,'' Premier Dalton McGuinty told reporters on Monday.
McGuinty was reacting to an Ontario Superior Court ruling issued Friday, but it was Attorney General Michael Bryant who made the decision to appeal the ruling.
A judge ruled that denying the 35 children represented in the lawsuit a treatment known as applied behavioural analysis on the basis of age violated their constitutional rights.
Instead of helping these poor kids, the Liberals decide to appeal the verdict and put these poor families through even more suffering.
A court ruling ordering the Ontario government to pay for a very expensive autism treatment for children over age six will be appealed, the province said Monday.
"Every time a court says we require that you spend money in this way, they don't tell us where we're supposed to get the money,'' Premier Dalton McGuinty told reporters on Monday.
McGuinty was reacting to an Ontario Superior Court ruling issued Friday, but it was Attorney General Michael Bryant who made the decision to appeal the ruling.
A judge ruled that denying the 35 children represented in the lawsuit a treatment known as applied behavioural analysis on the basis of age violated their constitutional rights.
Instead of helping these poor kids, the Liberals decide to appeal the verdict and put these poor families through even more suffering.