The lobbyists code of conduct speaks to a potential situation. That's why they have a registrar who looks into the facts of each individual situation.
Under the lobbyists code of conduct, which Karen will talk about in a few minutes, one part says that you're not supposed to exercise improper influence. So if you had a firm who now had special access into government, and that firm, in some meeting, for some purpose, said, “Look, you used to work for us, and we have some information about you that we don't think you want to get out while you're working for us,” and that came to my attention, I investigated it, and found it to be true, then the employing firm, the previous firm, could be in violation of the lobbyists code of conduct. That's the type of situation.
You really have to look at the facts of each individual situation. The mere existence of a possibility is not enough to convict or to say that anyone has breached anything.