Charles McGee showed little emotion during a three-hour preliminary hearing Wednesday that ended when a territorial court judge ordered the former civil attorney to stand trial on a charge of indecent assault.
"The test has been met," said judge Michel Bourassa in a briefly worded decision.
The most recent allegations against McGee, a married father of three, date to the early 1980s.
He is accused of molesting a girl who was between 11 and 12 years old at the time.
Testimony from Monday's preliminary hearing is subject to a court ordered publication ban.
Bourassa gave McGee an opportunity to address the court, but the former civil attorney declined.
"No sir, I have nothing to say," he said before a half-filled courtroom that included a former victim.
McGee was convicted on a pair of indecent assault charges in October of 2004. Two young victims testified at the trial McGee fondled their breasts and buttocks during a nude photo session in 1973.
McGee, 53 at the time of the conviction, was sentenced to one year of house arrest followed by six months of nightly curfew - a decision that outraged his victims.
The latest charges were laid in October 2004 - the day before McGee was sentenced on the indecent assaults.
This will mark the third time McGee has been tried for sex crimes against a minor. In 2002 he was acquitted of fondling a nine year old girl.
The Law Society of the Northwest Territories suspended his legal license for 18 months following the 2004 conviction.