International studies in the UK, the US, and Australia show lawyers in the Family Court shorten cases, promote resolution, and cut costs, not the other way round. Like I say, when you look to the evidence and you're looking for solutions and you're wanting to improve outcomes for our most vulnerable, then you do what the evidence says is sensible. There's no doubt the Family Court is strained and needs a reset, but it needs to recognise lawyers as part of the solution, and to this end, this bill refocuses and reinforces lawyers on their responsibilities to resolve cases efficiently and fairly and also safely. That's what we all want to do: make sure that the outcomes are best for our most vulnerable. So I commend this bill to the House.