There were four that I found were unfounded. The reason they were unfounded was because not all of the elements for registerable activity were there. They were either not formed for payment or expectation of payment, or it was not a registerable communication. I think there was a comment about strictly speaking for information. If you're really just trying to get information on the eligibility criteria of a program, that's not a registerable activity.
In terms of those where I did find that they had breached the lobbyists' code of conduct by not registering...the nine recommendations, those that deal more with the Lobbying Act, wouldn't have prevented, I believe, the situation that happened in this particular case, because the individuals clearly felt they were not lobbying. So removing the significant amount of duties test wouldn't have done anything because they did not believe they were lobbying and needed to register.
The one recommendation that I think would have made a difference is having the ability to issue administrative monitoring penalties, like the option of not sending it to the RCMP. There would have been a decision out sooner, because I could have used the opportunity to present views. My intent would still be to fine them and give them so many days to respond. With that, then, I could have had a penalty out and a fine, and something on the website probably a lot sooner.