Thank you very much, Mr. Chair.
There's a question I have because we are studying new legislation. There are other bills that we'll be taking a look at. Perhaps the legislative clerk could help us in this regard.
Shouldn't we know this as we go through it and are questioning witnesses and so on? If we're under the assumption that the people we bring in and the discussions we have are in some way going to affect the progression of the bill, is there a way for us to get a heads-up on that before we start bringing in people who would have views that have no bearing on what we could deal with? We still have the right to bring them in and to hear what they would have to say, but I'm wondering if the legislative clerk—or whoever it would be—would be able to give us a heads-up in that regard.