 Godfrey continued to teach as a Master of Theology at the University until ca. 1303/1304 when he conducted his fifteenth and last Quodlibetal Disputation, and he was in Paris for a meeting at the Sorbonne in February 1304. He may have been away from Paris for some more extended periods after completing Quodlibet XIV ca. 1298–1299. It is known that he maintained close connections with Liège during his career at Paris and, indeed, that he served as Canon of Liège.  He also served as Provost of San Severin at Cologne, and as Canon of Tournai although some doubt has been raised about the last mentioned point (Field, 2009, 138, n. 11). It has also been reported that he was elected Bishop of Tournai in 1300 but renounced his rights to the See when the election was contested. While some question about the accuracy of this has also been raised (Field, ibid.), it is certain that he was involved in negotiating a settlement for the disputed election and that this required him to travel to Rome to present the case to the Roman Curia. The year of his death is not known with certainty but has been proposed as probably 1306 (or 1309 which seems to be too late), even though the day is known, i.e., October 29 according to the necrology of the Sorbonne.