I would agree with that, sir. It takes time for an organization to grow and mature. The Law Society of Upper Canada has been around for over 200 years, approximately. We have been around for six and a half and I think we can compare ourselves very honourably, sir, to the Law Society of Upper Canada.
As I indicated earlier, we have strict money requirements, strict bank accounts, and rules of professional conduct. There are discipline departments. It would be a shame to have all that wiped out. We have professional seminars. We have compensation funds, as I indicated, to recompense victims of crime committed by unscrupulous consultants.
We have strict requirements. You cannot become a member of the society without passing exams, which I had to do. All of us did. They weren't easy, I can tell you, sir. They were quite difficult. You have to pass a membership exam today and take a membership practitioner course. The people governing CSIC today have credentials in the governance field. One of them--I think it's John Ryan--has a governance accreditation from a recognized educational institution in Ontario. They have a board of directors. There are officers and staff who are available.
In my respectful submission, and as you've indicated, evolution should take us where the society will be as time goes on.