Again.... I guess this is somewhat becoming the narrative of my questioning: the fairness. That's the bottom line, in my view, in my opinion: fairness. Less cost, less time, the possibility for mediation.... When we look at that compared to the courts, with more cost, more time and, to some extent, depending on who the Goliath may be, a lot more time, possibly decades, are we actually meeting our objective? Are we then actually meeting the outcomes that we would otherwise expect to come out of the process?
Finally, is there the ability for it to then lend itself to other issues that may arise within the same sector, the same realm, if you know what I mean? I guess I can pose this in the form of a question. Would, then, a decision made by a tribunal be considered part of case law in terms of other situations that might arise so that it can then lend itself to expediting or mediating other issues that might come to the Privacy Commissioner and/or possibly the tribunal and/or a court of law?