On the policy side, that would be largely the responsibility of my colleagues at ISED, but my office has been tracking the legislative changes that have been occurring in some countries. I should note that most countries have slight variations in their insolvency systems, so it's hard to make direct comparisons.
I think the number one change that would be applicable in Canada would be suspension of timelines, because insolvency legislation typically has required you to do certain things at certain times. The suspension of those timelines, in recognition of the fact that people were temporarily laid off or courts were temporarily closed, was probably the number one thing that would jump out at me.
The OSB was able to provide guidance to our stakeholders to address most of these issues and challenges. The courts have also been remarkably able to address the needs out there as well, so Canada has fared quite well in spite of some of the challenges.