We heard tonight, too, about the financial implications from a woman who was affected by bloodstained carpet in her own home, and it was pointed out that, actually, legally, the insurance company was supposed to pay that. However, I'd just like to point to the re-traumatising for that person, who did not have—by virtue of her status as a victim and the fact that it wasn't deemed to be a criminal act—any ability to be able to change that constant, daily reminder of the terrible violence that she experienced. So as my colleague Arena Williams has pointed out, what this bill does is really make it crystal clear that those people should be compensated and given the same rights as victims of other crimes. As has been noted, every member of the Justice Committee acknowledged the current double standard in the law.