It means it's sent to me, for example, by e-mail, and I actually have it. I can see it. Sometimes members--well, all of us--send documents by e-mail, but we inadvertently send it to the wrong address. You could have a member who says it was sent to me last night, but if I didn't receive it then I don't have it. It's when I actually have it and I can see the document in front of me, whether it's by e-mail or a piece of paper or mail. Mail is important too. It takes about 24 hours in this Parliament to physically send a document. If your staff send it to me by mail and it's four o'clock, I won't get it until the next day--perhaps at ten or maybe a bit later. Now, in your mind you've sent it to me and given your 24 hours' notice, but I have not seen it. I have not read it. I have not had a chance to see if it's in order. Sometimes there are things we need to adjust or correct.
So it's when I receive it--when I actually look at it.