I would point out that with serious white collar crimes—it doesn't matter whether it's sophisticated fraud or what have you—if the sentence is for six months or more, it would be defined currently under IRPA as a serious crime. That person would receive an inadmissibility report and a removal order from the CBSA. The only difference in the future is that they will no longer access the Immigration Appeal Division and subsequently the Federal Court, in order to delay deportation for several years.
I think you make a good point. We do have victims of non-violent crimes, of so-called white collar crimes. Again, as you point out, very frequently the victims are new Canadians, who, perhaps because they're not entirely familiar with Canada's legal system, or perhaps for linguistic reasons, are sometimes more vulnerable to various forms of financial fraud. I think this is an important measure to help protect those individuals.