I also think the change to the definition of disabled person—so just for members of the public's knowledge, a disabled person is now going to be defined as "a person who has long term physical, mental, intellectual or sensory impairments that in interaction with various barriers may hinder their full and effective participation in society on an equal basis with others." I think that definition actually speaks to the commitment that the select committee had, again, ensuring that the broadest definition of property, or as I framed it in my first reading speech, the tools that disabled people need to live full and active lives. We're talking, potentially, about a lot of devices today, not only wheelchairs and the different modifications with that but being able to use speaking devices so that instructions can be delivered, or tools that enable people, actually, in their everyday lives, that some of us take for granted—they will be included in the definition. We all know that definitions are incredibly important, because if we don't get the definitions right, then there may be things deemed not to be property that can then be confiscated through these judgment debtor issues. So I want to commend, again, the select committee for ensuring that all property that disabled peoples may have that are going to actually help remove barriers to them leading full and participative lives will be covered by this piece of legislation. 