We have a similar provision in our legislation. A public body can apply to me for authorization to disregard an access request if it is repetitious or systematic and would unreasonably interfere with the operations of the public body, or if it's frivolous or vexatious. The onus is on the public body to come with the argument and persuade me that the test has been met. It's not something that I do lightly because it does involve taking away a statutory right of access, but there certainly are those cases where an individual is trying to—I think we've used this expression—grind down the public body and interfere with the operations, and the purpose of the request for access is not about obtaining access, it's something else altogether.
So the legislation does provide a mechanism whereby a public body can seek someone with—