Not necessarily. There are certainly cases where financial institutions.... Right now, the disclosure requirements are that when a candidate in a riding does obtain a loan, they are also required to disclose the amount to Elections Canada, though I don't believe they're required to disclose the interest rate. And they're required to disclose the name of a guarantor, if there is one, so the name of that guarantor becomes publicly disclosed.
If you go through the existing loans of candidates in Election Canada returns right now, you will see there are some candidates who have personal guarantors for their loans, but there are many who do not. That, obviously, is a decision of the banking institution whether or not to do so.