No, because in the instances of disproportionate damage, it's more about the risk of innovation not coming to market because of that fear, the idea being that under the act there is no limit.
It means that if we decide to implement something that ultimately ends up being non-compliant, something we implemented in good faith.... As we've heard from other testimony today or previously, applying and interpreting the Copyright Act is very complex, so the concern is more with that potential of people not bringing things to market because of the potential for great damages.
I'm not suggesting that this has actually occurred in the market, that there's an example of someone facing significant risk. Instead, it's the fact that things are not being brought to market at all, which is an even worse case for Canada.