There are definitely a number of other Criminal Code provisions that, on the periphery, may be implicated. There's another offence for administering a noxious substance. There are offences in relation to failing to meet one's duties to protect human life. However, I think the Supreme Court was correct that the core provisions are section 14 and paragraph 241(b).
I should also add for the committee to note that paragraph 241(a) was raised by the plaintiffs in the Carter case as being relevant, but the court found that it was not core to the prohibition. That is a prohibition on counselling someone to commit suicide. A number of stakeholders may tell you they're concerned that this offence might inhibit discussions between doctors and patients.
I think we can help the committee if more information is wanted about what these provisions are, but I think the issues before the committee are at a somewhat higher level. When the Department of Justice works on legislation, we go through the entirety of the statute to see if there are other sections that may be affected. Often there are small consequential amendments that just make sure that something said in one section gets tracked to other relevant sections.
I think it's probably less of a priority for the committee to be worrying about those, and more of a priority to be thinking about what the conditions should be and what medical eligibility should look like. There will always be some little details to work out, but I think those two provisions the court identified are really the crucial ones. Any consideration you want to give to other sections will, of course, be welcome.