It is that restriction that GD claimed was impeding his online dating life, telling the court it stopped him developing a relationship and pleading for the conditions to be suspended.
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Justice Greg Parker outlined the man's dating history in his decision, stating: "Apart from the three convictions for indecent assault of his daughter in 2003 … [he] has no other convictions.
"[GD] has sought to make contact with women in his age group through the use of the dating site RSVP.
"He met and dated several women through the use of the RSVP site but has not had any contact for a few years.
"He has made the present application because he believes an order that will relieve him from statutory disclosure obligations that will hinder the development of a relationship."
The use of the online dating platform was a breach of his sentencing condition itself and GD was charged for the breach when he admitted it to a psychologist.
Justice Parker said GD argued his reporting obligations "had limited his ability to establish an enduring relationship with an adult female".
Police opposed the application to suspend the reporting obligations, saying that GD has committed serious offences against a vulnerable victim.
In denying the request, Justice Parker said that the conditions were "less likely to interfere with his prospects of developing a relationship with a woman than he believes to be the case".
