One of the things we do at SALCO that I think maybe should be specified as a role for the Canadian government is to provide better education and knowledge to people in the communities about what their rights are and about what an immigration consultant is. I don't know if CSIC is doing this adequately or not. They need to know what to expect from an immigration consultant, what type of behaviour is and is not acceptable, what type of conduct is criminal in fact, and what type of conduct they can complain about and how. I think having those types of materials available to the community is very useful.
So I think that is something the Canadian government should take into consideration, whether or not we have a statute in place at this time.
The second thing I wanted to say is that any statute that is going to be disciplining immigration consultants not doing their job should be based on what's already in place in different jurisdictions—for example, lawyers. You can be fined. You can be suspended. There can be an expulsion of your membership from the law society. There are warnings that can be put into place. Perhaps there is not adequate training for certain consultants so that they don't know what their professional code and ethics should be, so training should be provided as well.