First of all, reinstating the family court clinics is the best way to do that. It's a wonderful way of doing it. They existed in Toronto, London, Kingston and I don't know if there were any elsewhere. These were wonderful opportunities. They were jointly funded across ministries that provided professional help, but had no cost to the families. You could have a sliding scale if you needed to.
The other thing is that there are court-based services now in Ontario, I think, Alberta, British Columbia, perhaps in Nova Scotia, and in Quebec that do provide publicly funded mediation services through the court system. They would have access to professionals who could come in for a period of time. The collaborative cases happen outside of court and they're privately funded.
Again, I'd be happy to talk about some public funding for that. They routinely have a team of professionals. They have lawyers, financial people and child experts, all of whom spend a portion of the time with the children. All of this is much more cost-effective than taking the amount of time and effort to get through a five-year trial.