The main thing is that it's mostly through the front-end work at the setting up of the commission, in establishing the rules and procedures that the commissioner is going to follow in terms of contracting, etc., and working through exactly how the agreements are going to be struck with representatives around those who are being provided with support for having legal counsel represent them.
This particular commissioner, because he's had some experience with commissions, very early on took charge in some ways of how the representation of counsel was going to be reimbursed through the contribution program that's in place to support the commission. Basically, he has developed a whole series of schedules around using junior counsel for certain tasks, what rate they will be paid at versus the rate for senior counsel, and how many hours they will be reimbursed for. All of which has contributed to keeping some of the costs lower for this commission than perhaps some others we may have seen.
Part of it is just the fact that we have a person who has done a commission of inquiry before, understands how that process works, and has been managing it. I don't know if Mark wants to speak to anything as well, in that there is corporate services support to the commission provided by the Privy Council Office.