Having returned to Parliament—and I am the last speaker for the National Party on the list and have returned as the latest on the list for the National Party—I won't take the full 10 minutes of this, but listening to the kōrero this afternoon, my ear has tuned in and my lens also as a lawyer has tuned in to the definition of a "disabled person". There have been a number of members in the House, both former lawyers—we still think and we still speak and we still look at the letter of the law through our legal lens—but also non-lawyers, laypeople. That's the representative nature of this House and what we have to contribute there. So I was particularly interested in the definition of "disabled person", because when I looked at the bill initially and then I turned to the District Court Act 2016, there was no clear definition around that. And then the Justice Committee's report to the House obviously extended considerable time to that by making a comparison with a definition under the Human Rights Act. 