It depends on the case and what sort of evidence they're going to bring forward and whether or not it's relevant to the actual circumstances of the offence. Lots of times corporations want to show they're good corporate citizens and bring all their history of all the good things they've done, including environmental assessment, but they're not necessarily relevant to that offence at hand. They might be somewhat relevant from a sentencing perspective as to what the total penalty would be. But I've had instances where there have been ongoing environmental assessments at the same time as a prosecution is going forward, and from my perspective, other than the fact that there might be a few tidbits of factual evidence related to the offence, a lot of that information isn't relevant.
