Thanks, Mr. Chair.
One of the things I like about this bill is that it may be bringing some clarity to what is evolving case law. I noticed the case that you cited in your submission. It has already been referred to. If we got down the road a couple of years, could the common law in fact evolve to the point where it does exactly what Mr. Casson is proposing in his bill? In this case where a terminally ill mother was granted a variance, if it became a de facto, regular occurrence in different jurisdictions throughout Canada that terminal illness did result in a consideration of a variance—of course, based on the best interests of the children—is Mr. Casson's bill not just a codification or maybe a speeding up of a process or a trajectory that the courts may already be heading in?