We had some concerns. We covered them quite substantially during the committee of the whole House. I think the big issue we've got is we believe that all the penalties that are incurred in one parent not paying their adequate compensation, the penalty should go to the caregiver parent. At the moment, what happens is we've got a debt of about $2.2 billion, of which $500 million is a core debt, and part of the purpose of this bill is trying to reduce that core debt of $500 million so people can pay and they've got adequate time to enter into arrangements. But the second thing I think we should be trying to do is reduce the penalty arrangements. At the moment, there's roughly $1.7 billion, compared to the $500 million of core debt, so this is a massive figure. So what we'd like to see is that the penalty actually goes to the benefit of the caring parent, because, effectively, what the penalty is is a late payment free from the parent to the caregiver—they don't pay the bill on time. We just believe it's a good thing. I put up a Supplementary Order Paper on this matter, and I'm glad that the ACT member on the bill thought it was such a great idea they also put up one. But that for us was a crucial aspect, but, unfortunately, the Minister was not open to that possibility and not even open to the contemplation of that opportunity, which I think is disappointing. 