I'll be frank with you. From a list-based perspective, if you're on a list, it doesn't matter where it derived from, it's not so much of an issue. You're either on the list or you're not on the list. In 99.99% of screening we do, there are no hits. If you don't have any hits and if you're not an SDN, we don't have to drill down on the definition of property or assets; we're not dealing with the party. It's a non-issue, for the most part. From a day-to-day perspective, although there is a lot of screening required and infrastructure required to do it, it doesn't usually create problems.
It's the other sanctions—we'll call them sectoral—that are country-based, such as Russia, when you have to look at arms or munitions. You have to start, then, looking at goods. That's when it gets much more complicated, because we have to get into interpretation issues.
We're doing both simultaneously, but the burdens that you are speaking of, from a day-to-day perspective, are not actually realized.