Thank you for the question.
I suppose for us the challenges that we see, particularly, for example, in medical records.... This is an example that you can see in the case of an assault, where an individual who's a suspect of an assault or the suspect of a particular crime has been injured in some way. Let's say it was a gunshot wound or something and we're fairly certain that this individual would have been harmed and would have needed medical attention. It's not uncommon for police to canvass an area and try to figure out which hospital they might have went to.
Asking whether an individual has been in the hospital is one question, but then it's confirming what type of treatment they may have received, not actually seeing the medical records but seeing if that person was actually checked into the hospital and if they received treatment at that time. That would be, at this point, some of the information we would require, without getting the actual content of the records, in order to carry forward the investigation.