Right. In the case of the Kielburger group, the group was trying to develop two programs. One was the entrepreneurship program with Minister Bill Morneau, which was $12 million, and the Canada student services grant, eventually for $900 million. That's a lot of money.
We talked about this issue. They classified themselves as volunteers, which I think is kind of difficult to figure out, given their structure, but you said—and I found it really interesting—that if someone is getting paid by somebody, it may meet the threshold. That's interesting.
I would ask you if you've looked at the contracts that were signed between the Government of Canada and the holding company that was set up, because the Kielburgers in testimony said, again and again, that 100% of the money was going for young people. They were not taking a dime. They made that very clear, but the contract showed easily a 15% administration fee for their organization. They have many staff, and all their organizations are intertwined, but also the Government of Canada was going to pay $560,000 in rent. That's half a million dollars. We know that the Kielburgers had multiple real estate holdings in the City of Toronto that they were trying to hold on to.
Hypothetically, if people are getting paid for their real estate, if they're getting paid for their staff in one of their organizations, if $50-plus million is being funnelled through an organization, somebody's getting paid. Is it possible that this could meet the threshold for someone getting paid and needing to register?