Let me comment on the legitimate interest. A better example would be if you were to order something online and the company needed to give your address, for example, to the delivery service. I think this was to deal with these kinds of situations that I think would be kind of common sense. Canadians expect that if you are ordering something and you want it to be delivered or you click for it to be delivered, then your address is going to be there.
I would just point out to you on that, sir, that if someone were to overstep legitimate interests, if you look at the fines that are proposed under the law, those could go up to imprisonment. This is very serious business. On one hand, we appreciate that there could be a legitimate interest. On the other hand, we're going to be looking at that very carefully. That's why we have increased the power of the Privacy Commissioner to act and to make orders so that this is proportionate. The intent of the bill—and perhaps you have some suggestions—was to allow for, obviously, the circumstances in which you have almost implied consent. When you buy something online, you want it to be delivered. Obviously, your address will have to be transferred.