I have one last little question.
We encourage people to call your office when in doubt. As whips, Mario and I are spreading the word that it's always wiser to call and ask for an opinion. I read your report, and something was not completely clear to me. When I call you, not to ask for a written opinion but rather to simply discuss a matter, I take note of your answer, the date we spoke on and everything else, but I have no proof that I spoke with you.
What kind of record do you keep of the telephone calls you receive from MPs or the individual e-mails they send you even if they do not necessarily ask for a legal opinion, but only for your personal opinion, like in the example Mario brought up earlier? For instance, if issues were raised on the subject, could the fact that our conversation took place and that you remember what you said be considered proof?