We talked about this back when we were discussing the creation and relevance of a Canadian Society of Immigration Consultants. Today, we are talking about provisions that would give the government even more power in terms of oversight. It would basically oversee the profession, not just the relationship between the consultant and the federal government. In addition, the whole issue of jurisdictional authority is a consideration. The common argument we hear from those who support a Canadian body is that immigration comes under federal jurisdiction. However, it is also the domain of lawyers. And law societies, the bar, are under the jurisdiction of the government of Quebec and the other provinces.
Mr. Handfield, do you think Quebec's immigration law is so distinct that future immigration consultants should have to meet training and oversight requirements specific to Quebec's system, as compared with the rest of Canada?