As far as I can remember, no. I do not remember.
It was much more difficult at the outset. Now it is much easier because Air Canada knows me and knows what I can do.
Its lawyers initially fought over minor points. I can tell you that I once found myself before a judge in Montreal and one of Air Canada's lawyers said that, if the incident occurred again, Air Canada had the power to throw me off the aircraft. That was said before a judge. The lawyers fought over details because this was new, there was no case law, and they thought they could do what they wanted with me.
After a number of years, however, they realized they could not easily get the better of me. They got to know me, but it was enormously difficult, so much so that I once passed out in front of three Appeal Court judges because I was exhausted and I had files that were piling up. The Appeal Court judges told Air Canada that its appeal was much more oppressive than meritorious. The company wanted to beat me up, and it has the resources to do that, but now it knows me.