Getting back to Ms. Damoff's question, we might be closer than it appears, but this is a big deal. Getting it right, making sure that we have language that's appropriate, is all we're trying to get at and trying to understand. I know the intent behind this, and I applaud the intent behind it, and I support the intent behind it. It's the language and the interpretation of that language and how it's going to be interpreted not only now but down the road.
We can hear from witnesses today, but these aren't the people who are going to be adjudicating this in the future. It's going to be a CFO down the road, and so that's why it's important that we have a firmer understanding of what this means and the implications of some of the language, as innocuous as it might appear. For example, in (d), as I said before, “was previously prohibited by an order” has huge ramifications.
Ms. Clarke, you mentioned the exclusions before we took a break. There are exclusions that you indicated in trying to understand court orders. There are some common law peace bonds that apply, and there are some that don't. I'm looking at that and asking who decides what they are.
Right now the way it's read, you know that, but is the CFO going to know that? That's my point. If there are some orders that do not apply to the ability for a CFO or someone else to make that adjudication where someone is going to have their PAL revoked or someone is going to not be able to obtain their licence, then we need some clarity around that, because I don't see anything here that talks about the exclusions that you mentioned previously.
That caught my attention. Who's going to know that, and how is it going to be interpreted?