Essentially, we do believe that it's constitutionally appropriate for federally enacted supply chain legislation. Just looking at the federal trade and commerce power, it's probably the most promising source of federal authority. There's a basis to argue that supply chain legislation could be enacted under either branch of the trade and commerce power, either the general clause or the international and interprovincial trade branch.
The advantage, in our view, of using it under the general power is that it could constitutionally apply to all companies in Canada, including those that carry on business entirely within a province. We can certainly provide some additional information on this, but because supply chain legislation has an extraterritorial effect, because it would require companies doing business in Canada to report on their overseas activities and disclose information about their monitoring of suppliers globally, it's our view that the federal government, as opposed to governments of the provinces, has the constitutional power to meet this type of law.