I think that in order for any of the other recommendations we put forward to be adopted, there needs to be a pretty clear guideline as to what kinds of technologies would fall under that. Our thought was that in some way you would have an auditor, almost like in the work for the SR and ED credit, where they come back to you, double-check everything, and make sure you really qualify for that.
In order to do any kind of verification like that, there would have to be very clear definitions of what that would look like. Even in the request that was sent to us about appearing here, it stated a couple of key points in the definition. Basically, it's any product that remediates or prevents environmental damage or any product or service that is less polluting or more efficient, so a technology that is identified as one that would help us use our natural resources more efficiently would qualify for part of that definition. Then somebody would review that prior to agreeing that it qualifies for whatever credit—or anything like that—or for adoption or development.