Yes.
Basically, a lot of the legal community that represents rights holders right now advise us that this is frequently how they clear goods at the border. They were concerned when they first read the bill that we hadn't made it explicit that an out-of-court settlement was one of the reasons for which the information could be provided. For example, it doesn't have to be a counterfeiter; it could be a supplier who doesn't know they have a bad supply deal with somebody. It turns out they've imported the stuff, it's detained at the border, and then they learn that they have a supply problem.
If a rights holder comes to them in that circumstance, it's most likely that if they haven't done anything wrong, or if they have done something wrong and they don't want to go to court, they will have an incentive at that point to turn the goods over. Then you have an expedited process, where the crown would provide those goods to the rights holder for storage and destruction.
A cease and desist letter is the format that they use, and it's a well-established practice.