At present, the principal Act requires good judgment to be exercised and the bailiff to act fairly and reasonably. The Act does not prohibit the bailiff from seizing property that enables independence of a disabled person, such as their mobility vehicle. Mr Tanginoa's experience has proven that good judgment and acting fairly and reasonably has failed to protect a member of our disability community. Today, I am supported by all members of this House, and we will no longer leave it to good judgment. Instead, the bill will amend the District Court Act of 2016 to protect people with disabilities who owe money under a court order—a judgment debtor. It comes into force the day after the date on which it receives the Royal assent.