It's the interesting situation we find ourselves in here, because the arguments about why this doesn't need to be in were arguments that were made originally by, I think, the mover of this bill in the Senate—about why the explicit definition of informed consent isn't necessary. In principle, my position would align with that proposing the amendment, but at the same time, by removing it we are repudiating an amendment that was made by the Senate. It was an amendment made in committee.
I don't know if Ms. Levman is the best person to answer this, but did you follow the testimony that took place in the Senate committee on this? My understanding is a witness recommended this addition. Do you have specific reflections on the arguments they made and why those arguments weren't correct?
Also, could you tell us a little more about the statute interpretation problems this creates? If this is simply unnecessary but is not doing any harm, then it doesn't seem worth risking the disagreement with the Senate. If real legal problems are created, not just redundancies, then we should know that too.