Yes. If it does, if it's not been challenged—and the point is that we're talking about young kids filling out applications for Walmart and other places like that, who will not have the legal resources to challenge that.... It would take a group, for example, the Black Legal Action Centre, or something—to challenge that. That question can be changed, on the next form, to something to get around that.
So it may run afoul of human rights-ization. I believe it does. I believe any question that seeks to get around conditional discharges and absolute discharges does run afoul of that. But I have seen three or four variations of that charge, and in actual fact, I believe one was from a government agency, which would be OMVIC. The OMVIC form for a car salesman has a very similar question that doesn't allow you to avoid pointing out a conditional discharge, which would have been done 10 years ago.