I'll give you part of the answer, and then I'll ask Mr. Gallivan to give you the rest.
With respect to the first part of the question, I think the methodology used to calculate the revenues we can recover is correct, but the Auditor General noted one point. It's right to say that these are the revenues we'll recover as a result of our audits, but other variables must be considered. We have to take into consideration notices of objection that may be filed, legal proceedings that may be instituted and potential problems that may be involved in recovering certain amounts of tax.
So we've committed to conducting a study simply to supplement the information and perhaps to present slightly different figures that cover all the steps. However, it's true that we use revenues generated from audits for the Department of Finance and the Treasury Board. That's valid and important, but it's interesting to see that other steps have to be considered. Perhaps that'll give you a better idea of the total revenues generated from audits and after consideration of the other steps.
I'm going to turn the floor over to Mr. Gallivan.