The reason they were not able to invest in limited partnerships is that the general interpretation under the Income Tax Act is that investment in a partnership is by definition carrying on business. That's why they could not invest in limited partnerships.
The way this will be brought in within the legislation is to say that the mere fact of investing in a partnership now, if you're a registered charity, doesn't necessarily mean that you are carrying on business. We're going to look beyond that. We're going to say that as long as you invest in a limited partnership and you respect these conditions, i.e., you, the charity, along with related parties, don't invest more than 20% in that partnership, are not related to any general partner in that partnership, and comply with other conditions as well, which we call “anti-avoidance” provisions, then you should be fine. You will be able to invest in that limited partnership.
That's how we're going to change the legislation, so that it provides way more flexibility for charities.