So some of the—quickly—principles that they wanted to include in this bill were principles really at the heart of what incorporated societies are in New Zealand. So incorporated societies are run by their members and they have primary responsibility for holding societies to account, and if you don't have members, then really it's not the type of incorporation for you. They also thought it was an important point that society should not distribute profits or financial benefits to their members, and we've heard some of the changes that will be implemented as a result of this particular principle, but also how the select committee made some additional changes to make sure that important things like scholarships or hardship grants were still able to be utilised by incorporated societies, as I understand they are at the moment. Also, societies are private bodies, and it was thought by the Law Society that they should be able to act without State interference and independently. So those are all principles that were carried forward into the drafting of this bill.