The reasons provision applies only to proposed subparagraph 732.1(2)(a.l)(ii), so in exceptional circumstances. That would reduce the number of cases.
In a busy trial court that's dealing specifically with domestic pleas or domestic matters—and there's a court set up just for those things—there may be a handful of cases a day to which this applies. Sometimes judges write slowly. We certainly see that in the difference between appearances in the Ontario Court and appearances in the Superior Court, where more often the judge will write down the reasons while on the bench. If we're looking at adding five or ten minutes to a proceeding—