Consider the cost-benefit side of it. I think the example in the report is $2 a month for an individual. They write a cheque for $2, put that in an envelope and put a stamp on it. The CRA receives it, opens it, processes it, registers it and deposits it. It's probably going to end up costing way more than $2, both for the taxpayer and the CRA. Again, that's their mandate. That's their reality. It's not for us to say how to best approach that, and to judge. As was mentioned, it's a requirement.
