We provide legal services to all federal departments and agencies. In terms of the duty to consult, our approach is really no different. They will come to us with specific questions.
Since the decisions came out from the Supreme Court, we've invested quite a bit of effort to train other departments, to have them better equipped to understand their obligations, but also not to be afraid of them, not to paralyze regulatory processes. They are then better equipped to make the best possible decisions that will withstand challenges in the courts in the future.
They will come to us occasionally for assistance on things like strength of claim, like how strong is the case that could be presented by an aboriginal party, to help us decide how significant the consultation process should be.
I don't know if that answers your question.