Isaiah Firebrace, right, with partner Stephanie Mendez. The court was told both Mr Firebrace and Ms Mendez were charged with assault after the incident, but that Ms Mendez had received a Section 14 earlier this year.

He will also be barred from “approaching or contacting” Mendez within 12 hours of taking alcohol or drugs under a two-year Apprehended Violence Order. Under the conditions of the order, Mr Firebrace will be subject a 12-month mental health treatment plan in his native Melbourne. “Mr Firebrace’s mental health impairment is one that is susceptible to treatment, though it did allow him to have a successful life and career to date.” “A psychologist has identified in his report Mr Firebrace’s difficult upbringing and diagnosed him as suffering symptoms of PTSD,” she said. Ms Farnan agreed to have the matter dealt with under the Act after the court was told of Mr Firebrace’s “difficult upbringing” and alcohol treatment. Under the Act, a magistrate can determine someone will not receive a jail sentence or pay a fine if they are satisfied a person has a cognitive disability. Mr Firebrace, left, and partner Stephanie Mendez were both charged after the incident.

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