They certainly must have a say. There have been witnesses who have said that in some other countries, when there's strong evidence that goods are counterfeit, they should just be destroyed without necessarily waiting for court action.
My point was more to say that it seems that the importer of these goods, the one responsible for contacting a manufacturer in China and bringing the goods over to Canada in a container, should be the one to do the due diligence, to explain what has been done to make sure that the goods were legit, for example. The way the bill is drafted now, I'm just wondering, if the importer says that he didn't know or is not aware, what is going to happen. Do we just let those items go onto the market?