<human>: Can you summarize the given text in a few sentences?

So here's my situation: 

I know CEG TEK is a known copyright troll, and I've paid some attention to what these guys do both just out of interest, and again more closely now that they've targeted my IP address. It's basically a legal form of extortion. They send notices to your email via your ISP saying "We see that your IP address has illegally downloaded [placeholder] porn video, and if you don't pay the $300-600 (or more) in settlement fees we will sue you". They send these notices to the account holder even if it wasn't you who did it, they only initially track the IP used. So technically it could be anybody using the network downloading content and the account holder gets hit with copyright notices.

After receiving several of these notices from my ISP and subsequently changing my modem password I looked into some of the Canadian policies regarding this. It turns out that since January 2015, the new Notice and Notice regime basically allows copyright trolling like what CEG TEK does in an effort to deter piracy and consequently bolster the economy (so they claim).

While it's well known that these guys don't normally go after the individuals associated with the flagged IP's, I'm worried because of the fact that my IP has come up on their radar during a period where they are just entering the Canadian system. I'm worried that they might use some of their recent IP flags like mine to make an example. I know the limit is only $5000 in Canada, but I'm extremely poor, jobless (literally homeless next month since I was unable to pay rent), and severely in debt after recently finishing grad school here. Moreover, they make their money from settlements of small claims allegations, so I'm concerned that part of their business strategy is to go after people early on in their expansion, and even if they don't make any money off of it in the short term due to legal fees etc., they scare others into paying the settlements.

Lastly, I have also heard that some of these porn companies are getting more aggressive about protecting their content from p2p distribution. Is that something to be worried about in Canada? Since, technically it's up to the copyright holder (the porn company) to sue, and these companies are not based in Canada at all.
<bot>: Is CEG TEK's recent expansion into Canada something to be concerned about for those hit with $150-$600 infringement settlements?