Thank you, Mr. Chair.
I think I want to follow up on the point Madam Hughes was travelling down. I'll direct the first comments to Mr. Bartos.
Certainly I think all of us recognize that Canadians do business throughout the world and have many reasons for perhaps wanting to have accounts in other countries. I'll use a personal example. My husband someday wants to perhaps be in the sun of the United States in the winter, and thought that having a U.S. account would be very helpful. I actually participated in that process as he set up that account. It was very interesting, because we sat in an environment in British Columbia and set up both a Canadian account and an American account, which I guess are separate entities. But it really felt very much part of the same thing we were doing as we set up these two accounts. Certainly we intend, of course, to be very up front in terms of what we do and how we do it.
It's a prime opportunity for an education for any client who is sitting in that room on understanding the tax implications or for having some handouts. And there is no focus on that area right now in terms of your focus with clients as they go through this process. Could you talk about that?
Then I'd ask you, Mr. Michel and Mr. Sohmer, if you think that would have any benefit or value if that happened as part of the process.