Every company is different in how they interact with the Competition Bureau. Some are more forthcoming than others, and they all have different incentives at play.
What we've come to see is that it's important to have a tool that you can use as a recourse. In our enforcement work, we have always had the ability to issue subpoenas or go to court to get subpoenas. Sometimes you don't need to do that, because companies know that this is a possibility and so they are going to fully co-operate.
Obviously, it's going to change the nature of the catalyst for companies, because before Bill C-56, the fact of the matter was that for market studies, co-operation was voluntary and we did not have recourse. If they didn't want to co-operate fully, there was no recourse. That will change going forward, and it is certainly going to be a helpful tool for us.