We actually have published what I call the guiding principles and criteria on my website, which are the criteria we use in assessing each file, and also the different compliance measures.
In terms of your question, I'm looking at the facts of the case. First of all, what is the allegation? Is somebody breaching the act, for example? Has the individual not registered and performed lobbying activities? In that case, if it's consultant lobbyists we would be trying to gather information through interviews or other means as to whether the individual received payment, evidence that they did communicate orally or in writing with a public office holder on a registerable activity. For the consultant lobbyists we would also be looking at whether they arranged meetings.
One of the reports that I tabled to Parliament last year, where I found the individual to have breached the code, was that the individual had been organizing meetings with public office holders for two mining firms and had not registered, which is a requirement under the act. Even though they don't register under the act, the Lobbyists' Code of Conduct still applies if they should have registered.