To take up your analogy again, I can't confirm that this document represents an actual offer, and I can't disclose any specific taxpayer information, but in cases like this, the analogy I would use is more, before the courts...and an accused who is willing to plead guilty but wants to have a conversation about the sentence. From the perspective of the agency, there's always a legal risk around our position. We've taken the position that the specific Isle of Man structure is not compliant. Only the courts can give us a final determination, and that hasn't happened yet.
We sought information from KPMG because we wanted to hold those participants to account, and we're in court trying to get those names. We have no guarantee that we'll be successful, and so in a situation like that, if there were a theoretical opportunity to get value for the Canadian taxpayer, the agency might do so.