Usually it doesn't take too long. The fact is that we're still in the opening stages of a new Parliament, so the staff, for example, are newcomers. They're still being appointed, so it depends on.... I'm not quite sure, but in that particular instance, the staffer was one who was fairly recently appointed.
It does not take us very long. We're partly at the mercy of the person who's involved, because they have to make themselves available, but when they make themselves available—and most of them do, in a very timely way—we sit down and assess their holdings and their activities and various things that need to be looked at. Once they have been looked at, some of the information we get is not made public and some is, because there's a distinction between what they have to report and what has to be made public.
Certainly the norm in virtually all cases is that by the time 120 days have gone by, there's something up on the website indicating what steps have been taken. Very often in cases like this, there would be conflict of interest screens and various disclosures.
If we say that we are looking at it, we're looking at it, but it's not a long period of time; it would be a matter of weeks, depending how complex the file was.