I can speak on that for a second.
On a day-to-day basis, dealing with the registry of motor vehicles and stuff like that, you get that on an immediate basis. The reality is that there's no other act other than—We use it in order to give us the empowerment to conduct the review or the investigation. It doesn't say anywhere in the act that people must comply.
In other enforcement areas, the Canada border security agencies, for for example, they have much stronger powers if they stop you at the border, but if we're acting in that capacity, at a border crossing or points of entry, then yes, it's compulsory to provide certain information.