What I'd like to add is that once the owner receives the notice, their first recourse is to inform the minister of their opposition. Once the owner has indicated their opposition to the minister, if the minister still decides to proceed with the expropriation, and the owner requests it, the minister has to write to the owner and set out the various reasons for their decision. Then the process continues to move forward, and it becomes a question of money, or the value of the acquisition. If the parties don't agree on the amount of the transaction, everything comes back to the general legislation. Bill C-15 doesn't change the process set out in the general legislation.
