In the conduct of inquiries, again the code requires that this activity be conducted in private. If information is coming to our office, we're not making it public. If it's being made public by some other means, then that's not a matter under our control. But if information is flowing to our office in relation to the conduct of a member, then it has to satisfy the test, as Dr. Shapiro said, that it's a matter of whether he's sufficiently satisfied or whether on reasonable grounds he believes there is an alleged breach of the code having occurred.
As we've gone into the inquiry process that we've submitted to the committee here, we're not putting the members against whom potential allegations are being made or alleged in the position of having to defend themselves or prove their innocence. First of all, the standard has to be met that there's a threshold, that the information available crosses the threshold, and that there's an allegation that warrants being looked into.