Just to finalize that, lawyers are doing more than they ever did to provide access to justice. Immigration fees are often offered on a flat-fee basis. There's an obligation to consider the means of the applicant, and also to look at pro bono work. I don't know if the federal government has asked that question. Is there a continuing need for this broad class of immigration consultants to be working in Canada and overseas, or could that work be taken up by the existing cadre of Canadian immigration lawyers, perhaps with additional support?
I don't think those fundamental questions are being asked.