Thank you very much for the question, Ms. Duncan.
I think what I would do at the outset is place the bill into context of what we actually do now and of the powers we have now, because I think that's a really important starting point.
At the outset, the board would require a company that has a spill to take any measures necessary to make the pipeline safe, to clean up the mess, and to remediate the environment. That would be regardless of what it costs the company.
The bill puts in place a number of measures that would also require the company to have minimum financial resources, or what we refer to as “ability to pay”, to ensure that it's able to meet its responsibilities. But the board will always require that the company be cleaning up its mess and be doing what it needs to do to make sure that the environment is protected and that people remain safe. This is really regardless of cost.
Now, you specifically asked about the provisions in the bill regarding what is referred to as the designation of a company or the designated company. There are two criteria in the bill whereby a company can be designated. The first criterion is that the company is unable to—