No. Actually, they do two main things. Each compliance officer has a certain number of individuals assigned to them as the people they look after. They spend quite a bit of time with some of those people, trying to figure out what to do about holdings that they may have to put in trust or whether they can take part in certain outside activities. They spend a lot of time advising them, both in connection with their declaration each year, but also with a lot of calls for general advice, particularly from those who call about gifts and things like that. The area of gifts is a very misunderstood and difficult area.
They spend their time advising, primarily, and then writing up justifications. A number of things have to come to me for final decisions, so they'll put out the facts, and we keep everything documented. That's what they spend their time on.