I think there are two questions there. First, is it a topic to be addressed in the legislation? Second, what are the courts doing?
Maybe I'll address the legislative piece first. Frankly, I haven't thought about it in the same terms that Ms. Backman has in respect of a potential limitation to children in particular, but there's no question with regard to the sentiments expressed in terms of the concept. There's not a person among us, of course, who hasn't done things in their past that they may have been deeply embarrassed about or may regret, or who hasn't made mistakes. It's an important issue when someone is forever haunted by easy access to the records of those things.
That is a unique phenomenon that has emerged in the online context in particular. It's not new in the sense that there have alway been issues of skeletons in the closet and things that could be brought up, but it's a very challenging one from a legislative perspective. I don't have a particular perspective on whether or not it's a necessary component of an amended PIPEDA, but it's certainly one that merits a close look.
In terms of what the courts are doing—