This is trying to solve a complex issue. As the speaker just immediately before me said very correctly, justice delayed is justice denied, and that is a real systemic problem in our court system. Certainly, as someone who practised for many years in our court system, one problem I have seen personally, time and time again, is people who are waiting to have their matters heard in court. A lot of the problems come through the uncertainty that is generated by waiting for their court case to be heard, because there's no clarity about what the final position is going to be. People's lives are, effectively, put on hold. And, as another Speaker before me said, time is different for children. So these matters that come before the Family Court, unfortunately, often involve children, and, unfortunately, often—quite accurately, as the Hon Judith Collins said—it's parents who are not putting their children first. That's something I have personally seen in our courts. In fact, we do see some quite inane things like parents fighting over calendars—so determining when the kids can be where, on what date, and on what time. So these are things that take up a lot of the judges' time, and, unfortunately, it isn't good for our kids. But we do need to find solutions for these intractable problems that people who have come to the court system can't, for whatever reason, sort out with each other. So this comes to the Family Court.