My story behind this bill is this: I was running an incorporated society, happened to be a trade union at the time, and I noticed that the original legislation was dated 1908. Of course, we know the significance of 1908. It was the Blackball dispute on the West Coast. It was very much the crucible of the Labour Party, one of the founding events of the great Labour Party that has contributed so much politically, socially, economically, and otherwise to this country. So that was 1908, and here we are now in 2021 and still we have the Labour Party contributing so magnificently economically, socially, politically, culturally, and otherwise. But the point I was making is that in 2010, I was running an incorporated society and a lawyer at the same time, received my notification through the Law Society that a lawyer—a very good lawyer from Napier, Mark von Dadelszen—had been commissioned by the Law Commission to do a review of the Incorporated Societies Act, and he put a call out to all the lawyers across the country, which at that time numbered about 9,000, might have been 10,000 then. And I was talking to him about this last week, and he told me, actually, that he got one response from that call, and it was from me. So I take great credit for the content of the bill and the policy that underlies it. I'm going on the word of Mark von Dadelszen—a very fine barrister in Napier. The issue that I particularly drew to his attention was actually about amalgamations, because we were a trade union, we had amalgamated with a number of trade unions that were also incorporated societies, and the palaver we had to go through to do that made it extraordinarily difficult and cumbersome. So I'm very pleased to see in the bill provisions for amalgamations of incorporated societies in a way that respects the wishes of the respective members of the amalgamated incorporated societies but doesn't create too much of a hassle.