There is a lot process-wise that needs to happen, obviously, between now and January 1.
In the unfortunate event that it can't be done, there are some models, and some tools out there that we've sort of run into in our dealings with the U.S. over the past few years in terms of duty remissions and drawbacks. There are mechanisms that can compensate importers and exporters that are affected, and have to pay duties all of a sudden where they don't have to today.
The problem with those, even though they get their money back, is that there's an administrative burden, obviously. To file for those you have to know they exist, that it's an option for you to begin with. Then it takes many months to get that money back. The problem with that now—it's a problem generally—is that during COVID most businesses, especially manufacturers, have a capital or cash crunch. Cash flow issues are a big problem.
Even though there are mechanisms out there, and we would be hopeful that in the event we don't have something in place by January 1, it's still problematic, given the nature of the economy right now and COVID.