I don't know that I would change any of them, but I will have new ones.
One that I am seriously considering, and British Columbia has done this.... When in-house lobbyists lobby about contracting—not about the process of obtaining a contract, but sometimes there are conversations occurring on the side—right now that is not a registrable activity under the Lobbying Act. It is if you're a consultant, but it's not if you're in house. That's one aspect.
Another one that I think we seriously need to consider is volunteers. Of course, that's a touchy one. We're not talking about constituents who are talking to you about an issue that they're passionate about. Yukon has adopted a new rule, and I reference it in my.... It's a different document than the one I'm working on, but the Yukon has a “directing mind”, so even if someone is not paid but they're on a board of directors or they're someone who has clout, importance or decision-making powers, maybe that person should also be included in the requirements to lobby. Sometimes people will make phone calls and say, “Oh, I wasn't lobbying because I don't get paid,” but their phone call was important. I think there are some transparency gaps in that area.
Those are two, but the ones that are there I don't think I would actually change.