We also recommended clarifying that the asset threshold would require a society to have total current assets of less than $50,000 rather than total assets. Now, the difference here is, like I said before—you could have an incorporated society with a half a million dollar building, but a very small annual turnover, like I said, of maybe $5,000. Under the original legislation, at the first reading, they would have had to report, and a lot of them said, "Look, we just can't do it. We just don't have the capability to go through the External Reporting Board processes." Whereas in the legislation now, it is total current assets, so basically that existing asset—the building, for example—would be excluded. We're talking about current assets, which I think strikes the right balance there.