We're no longer suspended. Thank you very much, colleagues, for getting that little bit of business taken care of.
We're now pleased to get back on track on the study of the Privacy Act. Pursuant to Standing Order 108(3)(h)(i), we are studying the Access to Information Act.
We're happy to have with us this morning the following witnesses: Teresa Scassa, full professor from the University of Ottawa and Canada research chair in information law; David Lyon, who is joining us by video conference, professor at Queen's University; and Lisa Austin, associate professor, University of Toronto, faculty of law, in the David Asper Centre for Constitutional Rights.
Thank you very much for taking the time to join us, and thank you for your patience as we dealt with a little bit of business at the start of our committee meeting. We just finished up our review of the access to information legislation, and now we're going to continue on with our review of the privacy legislation.
We're going to ask each of you to do about a 10-minute presentation. Then we'll proceed to rounds of questions and hopefully use up the full two hours.
Based on the order that they appear on my sheet, we'll begin with Teresa, please.