To the first part of your question, a very high percentage of the cases we refer to the federal prosecution services are prosecuted. We have a very close and good relationship with them. We work with them along the way, so there are very rarely any surprises in our investigative technique or what we've uncovered. For that reason, I would say well over 90% of the time, maybe 95% of the time, the cases we refer are prosecuted.
As far as what happens down the road, first of all, the provisions in the Competition Act dealing with this type of conduct are criminal in nature, so the accused can either be fined on summary conviction up to $200,000, or most likely, our cases go by way of indictment, not summary, and the fines can be very high at the discretion of the court, and jail terms to a maximum of 14 years can be imposed.
There is also means for restitution.