  A weak dominance drawing $\Gamma$ of a DAG $G=(V,E)$, is a $d$-dimensional
drawing such that there is a directed path from a vertex $u$ to a vertex $v$ in
$G$ if $D(u) <D(v)$ for every dimension $D$ of $\Gamma$. We have a
\emph{falsely implied path (fip)} when $D(u) < D(v)$ for every dimension $D$
of~$\Gamma$, but there is no path from $u$ to $v$. Minimizing the number of
fips is an important theoretical and practical problem, which is NP-hard. We
show that it is an FPT~problem for parameter $k$, where $k$ is the maximum
degree of a vertex of the \emph{modular~decomposition~tree} of~$G$. Namely, for
any constant $d$, we present an $O(nm+ndk^2(k!)^d)$ time algorithm to compute a
weak $d$-dimensional dominance drawing $\Gamma$ of a DAG $G$ having the minimum
number of fips. An interesting implication of this result is that we can decide
if a DAG has dominance dimension~$3$ (a well-known NP-complete problem) in time
$O(nm+nk^2(k!)^3)$.
