The intent of the Weights and Measures Act and of Bill C-14 is to ensure that the pumps are accurate. It is also the intent of the retailer to ensure that their pumps are accurate. So to the extent that the administrative monetary penalty enables a non-criminal violation when the pump is not accurate...
To be clear here, this does not mean that the pump has been tampered with or that there's been any criminal intent. What it means is that an AMP will be applied, as I understand the legislation, if the pump is out of calibration. The concern with it is that a random inspection might take place on the 700th day of a two-year cycle, right before it is to be recalibrated, and the pump is found to be out of calibration. An AMP may be applied in that scenario. Certainly there is no criminal intent.
To the extent that this occurs—and possibly the name of the retailer is then published—it is something we have had to think long and hard about, because we worry that while there is no intent to do anything nasty, or even negligence, on the part of the retailer, this may result in the reputation of the retailer being impacted. That is of concern to us.