From what I thought, the practice of verbal notice of motion is fairly informal because you're not actually moving a motion. You're just providing notice that a motion is coming, so that can happen on points of order, during rounds of questions, or in other instances.
I do think it is an important point—whether Ms. Stubbs' motion was put on notice or not—because, to my understanding, there is a precedent even at this committee for that having been done in the past. However, I will acknowledge that, in terms of whether this is spoken to specifically in the rule book, I don't know.
Mr. Chair, I wonder if you would.... I had an original point of order that I was raising, but before I get back to that, I wonder if you will allow the clerk to weigh in on that.