Just to clarify, it obviously varies by jurisdiction, but in Nova Scotia it depends on whether it gives rise to professional misconduct or professional incompetence and charges are laid. At that point, it becomes public.
There can be breaches that from an ethical perspective do not give rise to professional misconduct or professional incompetence. Those are not made public, including the disposition.
That is why I said that I feel that Bill C-9 is consistent with that approach, because a similar approach is being taken.