My simple answer to that is no, because I think there's just so much variation among the individual cases that you could not fix a fair standard fee, even for a study permit or a work permit, because of the circumstances of the applicants. If they have past criminal convictions or other matters, I would say that there's no way to fairly fix that amount, and it would also be anti-competitive in my view. Just as a final point, I think things can be done on the legal aid side, encouraging lawyers to do more pro bono work. All of that would be positive.
On May 1st, 2017. See this statement in context.