We're not under an obligation, no, but we do inform them in certain circumstances, depending on the case or what provision of the act we're investigating. It also gives them an opportunity perhaps to resolve their liability. That's with respect to targets.
In terms of the public, if our investigation results in a prosecution or a civil proceeding, then the matter becomes public, becomes on the public record, and in most instances we will issue a press release. In other circumstances, if we resolve an investigation through a negotiated settlement, if we believe the results of that investigation could provide guidance to the public in terms of how we enforce the act, if there's a novel issue that we've dealt with, then we may issue a position statement.