It's our view in Alberta. We certainly do have the power to initiate a prosecution if we want to do so, so we would be referring it to the police, but we also have the authority to issue administrative penalties. As the commissioner indicated, while we have not yet done so, we're going to be moving in that direction shortly.
I can tell you I've had calls from lobbyists who have committed technical breaches, as we refer to them, saying inadvertently they're two days late in their renewal. They're really sorry it happened for this and this or whatever reason, and please don't fine them; they're working really hard to get it in, and that kind of thing. My point is that I think it does encourage compliance and paying much more attention to it. There's that side of it. And then, of course, the other point is you're absolutely right, there are all kinds of things like that where it's just not appropriate to be referring it to the RCMP or a police service.