I think a good place to start, and I imagine the CFIB will echo this, is the Canada Revenue Agency. As you know, the members of chambers of commerce get together every year and propose policy resolutions and amend and debate these; that's what actually helps set the policy of the Canadian chamber. Some 400 chambers of commerce are able to submit and propose resolutions through this process, and one of the most commonly occurring is those built around CRA processes. There are multiple ones that usually come up every year. The CRA, I think, has made some efforts to continue to try to address some of those, but, nevertheless, it remains one of the biggest pain points, I think, for small companies. If you venture into almost any department, you'll find examples from companies that are the most directly affected by those regulatory regimes, including problematic regulations or maybe just regulations that haven't been reviewed, such as to modernize their compliance activities, to ask the question if regulations themselves are more relevant. I think the CRA is a good place to start, but you can go into almost any regulatory department or agency and find a host of examples from our members.
On February 5th, 2019. See this statement in context.