I think most people would say $10,000 is quite low. Most people would probably think it's $50,000 or even $75,000 for a luxury car, specifically. We also have to bear in mind, at this committee, that the Income Tax Act gives a special capital cost allowance, or appreciation, to luxury cars. When you sell them, you can dispose of them and there's preferential treatment regarding depreciation. I think the point should be made that if someone launders a car and then gets a tax break, that might be odious to all of us here.
Minister, last, we've heard a number of comments—again going back to the Law Society—that there sometimes seems to be apprehension by authorities, and I mean both provincial police and RCMP, to pursue white collar crime or money laundering, because they're often complex cases.
Have you changed any of the criteria for the crown servants who ultimately make recommendations? In British Columbia, it's not the RCMP, as it is in other jurisdictions, that will see charges laid and then go to court. It's ultimately up to the crown. Have you encouraged the crown to deal with cases of mortgage fraud that have laundering components, or casino fraud charges, and that they should really penalize these cases and prosecute them to send a message? Have you done that?