In essence what we're removing is the knowledge of violating the particulars with respect to 51.01(1)(c), the idea that it violates section 19 or 20. You now don't need to prove the accused knew they had violated those particular civil infringement provisions. But the crown needs to prove that they are infringing.
However, with respect to the knowledge requirement of those prosecuted, they do need to know that they have copied a mark and that they did not have the permission of the trademark owner. So in those contexts, they are doing these activities knowing they are not allowed and knowing they don't have the authorization from the right holder to copy these marks.