Yes, once I have received the report. What I need is the report confirming that my rights have been violated. Otherwise we would merely be exchanging legal arguments.
Air Canada initially said it had an obligation of means. It argued that it was doing everything possible to serve me in French but that, if it did not do so on one specific occasion, that did not mean my rights had been violated. The court rejected that argument and found that Air Canada always had an obligation to serve me in French. However, that was the argument that Air Canada originally used.
I wait for the Commissioner's report stating that my rights have been violated, and then I call Air Canada and ask what happens next.