Thank you very much for your kind words, Mr. Rankin.
I love the word “flexibility” that Ms. Go used. That's how the language rights support program works right now. You get really fine people running the program, who get the benefit of seeing all of these cases and seeing the trends in the jurisprudence, and they are in the best position to make the call about where we're going to have the most impact, whether there is an intersectional case or they're seeing how section 7 is evolving, and they pick the cases based on maximum impact.
If you got the sense from my presentation that I'm saying you should be focusing on fewer cases and doing them right, that's exactly our message. There used to be a $100,000 cap for trials, but I believe it's now $125,000. If you went to my firm, for instance, and asked if it would do a trial for $125,000, you know, our managing partner would have a stroke. No one will take on a case. It's better to have a realistic budget that will actually get a law firm to engage than it is to have a low budget so it looks as though you're going to be able to fund lots of cases. In fact you're not going to fund any or you're going to get really poor-quality cases because you're going to get people coming forward who will take them on because they want to make a buck even though the cases are no good.