Absolutely. We think that's essential to closing the loop in making sure that individuals who are paid for immigration consulting services are either attorneys or immigration consultants. If there's no onus on the individual who's paying for the service to report that, basically we have a broken system. Individuals could very easily cooperate with ghost consultants to get their applications done, without ever disclosing that they had done so. So we support the rules that Quebec has implemented, and we encourage, in the detail that comes out on Bill C-35, that this also be included.
On October 18th, 2010. See this statement in context.