A young girl is angry after learning the judge in her sexual assault case one year ago is the same one who recently made a controversial ruling in a rape case.

The young girl says she was molested by a man close to her family when she was 11. "I don't want to smile. I feel gross in my body," she said.

A year ago, Justice Robert Dewar presided over her sexual assault case. Charges against the suspect in the case were dismissed.

"During trial, the judge looked at me like he didn't believe me and I felt like he didn't believe me so it didn't surprise me, but it made me angry," said the girl.

Justice Dewar recently gave a convicted rapist a two-year conditional sentence for a rape in Thompson, with no jail time. In a ruling, Justice Dewar noted that the female victim was wearing a tube top and had made intentions public that she and a friend wanted to party.

The young girl said she was angry after learning of the ruling in the recent Thompson case.

"I lost it - I was crying. I was throwing myself around. My mom was trying to hug me and I didn't even feel like I was in my own body," said the girl.

In the young girl's case, court was told the girl revealed the abuse to her mother after a heated argument with the man. The girl said the man molested her once while she was sleeping, and other times after receiving back massages.

But the judge doubted the story because massages continued after the initial sexual touching had occurred.

Dewar ruled, "The logical reaction would have been to resist being touched by the accused at all."

On Tuesday, following complaints made to the Canadian Judicial Council, the judge had some of his duties changed.

The Court of Queen's Bench issued the statement, that, "Pending the outcome of the complaints, he will not be assigned criminal cases of a sexual nature."

The mother of the young girl said she wants an opportunity to find justice for her daughter.

"For her sake, she needs somebody to tell her they believe her besides me," said the mother.

CTV News spoke with the woman in the Thompson case. She said she is glad Dewar will not be presiding over cases that are sexual in nature while the review is underway.

She also said the ordeal is having an impact on her.

"I feel like it's re-victimized me again," said the woman.

- with a report from CTV's Jillian Taylor