Keep we know that lawsuits are very expensive. How is your society dealing with costs? People often say that it's very expensive to go to court. It's actually not. It's actually quite cheap to go to court. It's the lawyers that are expensive. Actual legal expenses are set out in appendix C, schedule one, or the back of the British Columbia civil rules. And in there, it lays out what the actual legal expenses are. And their legal expenses because they're set out in statute. You can't negotiate them in general. You have to pay them. However, they're not very expensive. To bring a multi-million dollar suit, you're looking at $200 to file. It's $80 to file a requisition. $200 to set down a trial date. What you're actually hearing about when people say legal expenses, they're really talking about contractor fees. In other words, lawyers fees. And those are totally different than what the court expects. The contractor fees are not legal fees. They're what someone believes that they're entitled to. We have to make decisions every day on how to manage and instruct counsel appropriately. We understand how to responsibly give instructions. We understand what the options are ahead of us and what the consequences are at each step of the way. One of the ways that we're able to mitigate is by learning the civil procedures on our own because the courts are ultimately a public utility. And to a certain extent, unfortunately, people do have to rent access to powers of comprehension over laws that were intended to be public utilities. But there's nothing to stop people who are not lawyers from reading the civil procedures. There's many books written on them. We have the civil rules. In my space as an engineer, I have to deal with much more complicated technical documents on a daily basis that are not subjective in nature. They're not malleable. They're not subject to the powers of persuasion. They're set in stone. Law is different in that respect in that. There's sort of three categories of rules. There's rules that are set in stone, like the statute of limitations. There's rules that are malleable, like the rules of evidence, and then there's some rules that are just made up as they go along. And as things get more complicated in proceeding, it's not unusual to see all of the three come out. Lawyers have to go to law school to learn how to be your lawyer, but clients do not undertake any type of training to learn how to be clients. And that's important because ultimately, you're managing lawyers and your managerial skills are only as effective so far as you are informed about the process.