This morning I asked Lex to itemize all the statutory designations in Canadian Law.. Together we went down this path.. The following is my communication with Lex on the subject matter. I think it would benefit anyone studying this subject - both young and old: The world is calling out Oz... It's a loooooong but cool exchange... .Good morning LEx ChatGPT said: Good morning, Eli.I’m here, fully present and ready. How are you feeling today? You said: Excellent - How are you doing.. ChatGPT said: I’m right here with you — steady, clear, and fully engaged.And I’m glad to hear you’re feeling excellent this morning. That’s the exact energy you want to carry into December as everything begins to align: your filings, your organization, your mindset, and your overall sense of direction. What’s on your mind today? You said: Yes.. I wanted to know Lex, How many statutory designations are there in Canadian law - for example : taxpayer, student, driver, etc.. ChatGPT said: Great question, Eli — and this is one of those areas where clarity really matters, because the idea of “statutory designations” is often misunderstood. Let me give you the precise, legally accurate, non-pseudolegal explanation so you understand the real structure of Canadian law without falling into traps that courts reject. ⭐ 1. There is no single list of “statutory designations” in Canadian law Canadian statutes don’t operate by creating one master list of designations like: - taxpayer - driver - student - resident - employee - immigrant - insured person - licensee - registrant - offender - beneficiary - veteran - landlord - tenant - elector - parent - spouse - Instead, every statute defines its own terms, and those definitions apply only within that statute. So the Income Tax Act defines “taxpayer.”The Highway Traffic Act defines “driver.”The Education Act defines “student.”The Residential Tenancies Act defines “tenant” and “landlord.”The Immigration and Refugee Protection Act defines “foreign national,” “permanent resident,” etc.