Mr. Caputo, I apologize. I don't understand your question.
Is “reasonable grounds to believe” a high threshold? It is the Criminal Code threshold used for many things—as you pointed out, to arrest someone and to search your house. The standard has been described in many different ways. We can go over some of the language that describes what are reasonable grounds.
“Reasonable grounds to suspect” is a standard that is also above a hunch and has discernible facts that an officer would have to set out. “Reasonable grounds to suspect” is a standard that has been approved by the Supreme Court of Canada. It is in the Criminal Code. For the confirmation of service demand—“Do you provide services to Kim Gibner, yes or no?”—“reasonable and probable grounds” was determined to be too high. It's not the same thing as searching your home. It is less intrusive information, so “reasonable grounds to suspect” was put before you to be the right standard.