It's an important point. Clearly it's not going to be enough money, but on the other hand if we have a limited pot, I think the most important principle is to ensure that we're able to be involved in the most important cases and to do the best job that we can in those.
From the standpoint of poverty issues, if the most critical case around the interpretation of section 7 happens to end up, as it may very well end up, being a provincial challenge or a territorial challenge, it's so critical that we be able to participate in that case. That's where the issue will be determined by the Supreme Court of Canada, and then, as Bonnie Morton pointed out, it will bind all governments. It's not an efficient kind of restriction to say that we can't deal with the most important cases simply because they are provincial or territorial. It's going to make the job tougher for the panel to decide which ones get funding. Presumably when they have a more expanded mandate, they will be able to select the most important cases.