A statement issued on Aquilini\u0027s behalf said that he categorically denies and is \u0022outraged\u0022 by the accusations.
The allegations were made in the context of an application by Tali’ah Aquilini, who divorced her husband in 2013, to have the three children, all of whom she says are attending university full-time, continue to be declared to be children of the marriage for the purpose of child support payments.Start your day with a roundup of B.C.-focused news and opinion delivered straight to your inbox at 7 a.m., Monday to Friday.
The children expressed a desire not to disclose their information so that they could not be contacted by their dad, said Hunter.Tali’ah Aquilini during a break in the hearing at B.C. Supreme Court in Vancouver on Tuesday.A second child, now 22 years old, is completing a bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering. The third child, now 20 years old, is in medical school with aspirations to become a surgeon.
The children described abuse and inappropriate conduct by their dad, including alleged incidents of physical and psychological abuse, court heard. “Both as a mother and licensed mental health professional, I believe that my children told the truth in their affidavits,” Tali’ah Aquilini said in her affidavit, parts of which were read out by Hunter.
However, a statement released on Aquilini’s behalf said that he categorically denies and is “outraged” by the accusations made by his ex-wife in family court that he has ever abused his kids.
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