I guess I'll respond to that.
Really, the issue is not about which accounting designation gets to do what services. It really is a question of standards. The legislation governing public accounting in Ontario and Quebec says that if you're a member of any of the three accounting bodies, you can be licensed and do these services if your accounting body meets the standards set by the legislation.
The Public Accountants Council for the Province of Ontario has set those standards for that province, including qualifications—that is, education, examination, and experience requirements. But they also include, on the regulatory side, rules of professional conduct, disciplinary processes, practice inspection, etc. Those are all standards, and the Public Accountants Council has said they will assess each of the three accounting bodies in terms of whether they meet those standards, and if they do, the members of those bodies will be able to provide the public with accounting services, because they will be able to be licensed.
So, really, our response is that this is about standards. The legislation provides for members of each of the three accounting bodies to provide those services, if they meet the standard set by the independent government-appointed oversight body in Ontario.