This was in relation to advance tax planning, and KPMG got caught in this situation. KPMG and the individuals themselves were committed to stand trial. There were fines totalling $450 million as well as the possibility of jail time. I don't know if there were any, because I can't remember the full decision.
Let's compare the KPMG situation with that of Fiscal Arbitrators, which I mentioned earlier. The information I have is that there were aggravating circumstances in a tax case for which people were sent to prison; there was a high level of preparation of the fraud involving several people and the sophistication of the fraud was demonstrated by, among other things, the use of an accountant. So people were sent to prison because they had used the services of an accountant, even though they were accountants themselves.
There was also the fact that there was an attempt to evade the amount of tax, which was in excess of $1 million, the fact that public funds were put at risk, the fact that the fraud took place over a period of almost a year, and the fact that after repeated requests from Revenue Canada, the individual continued his actions, as was documented.
In short, people continued to perpetrate their crimes, and it's the same thing in the case of KPMG. We were told that it was over, when it was not. It continued until 2015.