My expectation, given years of working with the commissioner's office, is that the approach will likely continue to be one of an ombudsman, as the ultimate goal for the commissioner's office, as well as the institution, is to resolve the matter as quickly as possible and to the complainant's satisfaction. I would expect that the cases where orders must be issued will be few and far between, and I don't think it will have a huge impact.
It will be handled very similarly to current situations, where, if the commissioners were previously recommending a particular resolution to a complaint, the matter would be dealt with at a very senior level of the organization. But those are limited cases, whereas the majority of matters are normally resolved at an operational level, so I don't expect a huge impact on that end.
The government will always have the opportunity to go before the court should there be a real difference of opinion from a risk perspective. If we receive an order to release records, where we feel it would have a grave invasion of privacy, or we feel there's a public interest that outweighs the invasion of privacy, the matter could be taken to the next level of review, but it should be in very limited cases.