Okay. Thank you.
In the other question I asked—and I didn't mean to be silly—I said that the way the bill is currently written someone could take a 50-minute job that's 121 kilometres away and be able to claim the cost of the gas, meals, hotels and any other expenses that they believed were required for the job.
As legislators and as people who are policy-makers, I think it's our job to make sure that we have airtight legislation that's going to ensure it does what we want it to do, as opposed to someone saying, “Well, the law allows me to do this, so if the law allows me to do it, I'm just going to do it.”
I could see situations where someone has a cottage two hours or 121 kilometres away that's under construction and says, “I'm a plumber, so I'm going to go over there and just look at it.” Their neighbour happens to tell them that they need their pipes checked, so for 50 minutes they do a job over there and then they head back home.
The way the legislation is proposed right now, I would probably say, “The law allows me to do this, so if the law allows me to do this, I might as well claim my gas and claim the meal I had while I was there, and I had to stay overnight because by the time I thought about going back it was fairly late, so there might be some other expenses.” Am I right to believe that the way the law is written it would actually allow me to be able to do that under the scenario I just gave you?