That's right, and not every province has privacy legislation in place. PIPEDA basically blankets the whole of the country. In those locations that have moved forward with their own privacy legislation—Quebec, B.C., and Alberta—they have what is called “substantially similar designation” under our legislation, so we recognize that in those three jurisdictions, for privacy issues contained within the province those pieces of legislation take precedence.
You can see situations in which privacy issues cross borders, and then you see both the Privacy Commissioner federally and the provincial privacy commissioner working together to address issues.
The provincial powers are different from the federal powers. With the trade and commerce powers, we're restricted federally to issues that happen within trade and commerce activities, whereas provincially they break down into deeper, more regular activities of individual Canadians, rather than just those in the context of the commercial activities.