A lot of that already goes on. As Mr. Groia said, when a crown is on the case, they're cooperating and dealing with the victims, so already a lot of that is happening. Some cases do fall through the cracks, if the law enforcement investigator or the crown has not been in touch with all of the victims, say, or with enough of them, but typically this already occurs.
By making it mandatory, in the case where the crown decides to exercise discretion that in this particular case it's not appropriate to go after restitution, you're now taking that discretion away. So in that area, it will burden the system more, because they are then required to take those steps even though, for instance, there's no chance of restitution, there's no money available, or it's unlikely, in their view, that the judge is going to grant restitution as part of the sentence.