I'd be very surprised indeed if they did that. Maybe things are different in Canada, but here any lawyer worth his salt will fight to the death to avoid handing over even the most innocuous information. It's just how they are.
And in DTCC's case, gathering the documents requested--even determining that they don't exist--would be extremely time consuming. If they agree to do it, they'll have to do it for every crummy pennystock that wants its "investors" to believe the stock has tanked because of naked shorting.
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