So that's what option 1 does. As I said, the punishment threshold remains the same, so if you're convicted, a $500 fine or less is imposed and you would not have a Criminal Records Act consequence.
Option 2 doesn't touch the objective gravity question, so it remains limited to the five original offences. But what we do in option 2 is look at the subjective gravity question, and we raise the threshold. In raising the threshold, we capture severe reprimand, reprimand, a fine up to one month's pay, and minor punishments—a much broader range of offences that would be dealt with, that would be captured by this.
The third option, in response to the question asked, is the broadest of the three. It essentially expands both the objective gravity category and the subjective gravity category by merging options 1 and 2 together. So there is a much broader range of offences, coupled with a higher punishment threshold, to take advantage of the Criminal Records Act exemption.
I'm happy to address any of those in more detail, but in a broad-brush overview, that is what the three options do. They essentially reflect an option that was provided, I believe by Mr. Harris, the last time we spoke.