Many times, Mr. Orr, it does. What happens is that the person becomes complicit to the deal. They've paid to get the job letter, for example, if it's for employment, or they've agreed to say they're paying higher and then getting reimbursed or something along those lines. They fear if they tell the truth, they're in breach of their agreement; therefore, they're in breach of the immigration rules.
This may be a bit of a stretch, but has IRCC thought of doing sting operations or random tests on some of these consultants to see, when an average person goes in, if they elicit illegal activities, to weed them out? I'm not talking about inducing them into doing it, but in order to find those who are complicit. I'm not worried too much about higher fees for those who are successful. There are other mechanisms for that. They can go to small claims if they want to complain. There are judicial means—