The approach that we're taking here, as we've indicated, is that in the areas that we're talking about they are extremely limited and very specific. We referred earlier to the four tests. Let me talk a little more about those because I think they're relevant to the question you just raised, which is, specifically, that the sharing of information between companies cannot occur unless there truly is evidence of a real investigation, say, for example, with respect to fraud.
Also, there has to be demonstration, and it's consistent with these four tests, that if the information was not shared, the investigation that is under way would be compromised. In other words, the seeking of consent would actually compromise the investigation.
Again, we as administrators consider the changes to be in line with what other provinces are doing, and they're in line with the existing act because these provisions already exist within the act.