I'll just state to my colleagues who are here that I'm sure many of you have come across your own cases of this. I know of individuals who are living separately but within the same household and have structured their affairs differently. I would simply say that if the marriage was dissolved by a court order but they were still living in the same house, so to speak, whether they would be separated by a renovation or whatnot, to me, if a court was able to say that they are not living common-law or whatnot, I think this would give that. They would have to convince a court of law for that.
The second part is that we also know from my interventions both here and in the chamber that there are single parents who will have a spouse or ex-spouse who will continue to file their taxes as their last place of residence, and then...usually, it's a single mother who can't get her child benefit. I think what Mr. Kmiec is suggesting is that if someone has a court order that says they are living...that says they've dissolved that relationship, I think that would be at least worthy of inclusion in this new arrangement.