I think it depends on the case, because it can be quite traumatic for individuals. Oftentimes the counsel is the complainant who is complaining against the behaviour, and not necessarily the individual.
Refugee claimants oftentimes are very vulnerable. In my instance, she would have refused to go to a hearing. I'm certain of it. In the interim—this is in my complaint to the board—between Sterlin's refusal of her claim, the Federal Court remitting it back, and her redetermination, she was hospitalized. She attempted suicide. She became very addicted to painkillers and so on. This really devastated this woman's life, so the idea that she would have to go back and face questions—