CHRIS PENK: —and to the delight of Kieran McAnulty, as always. He's ducking down, I wasn't sure if you were, in fact, ducking down or just—no, I won't. At clause 8 we were looking at the amendment of section 99 within the Act, "Notice of alterations to roll". We see there that the name of a person can be removed or entered on the roll; different situations in which that would be entirely reasonable. We see then that that notification of that must be delivered to the person immediately, either personally or sent by post. I wonder how strictly the Minister of Justice would envisage the word "immediately" to be interpreted. That's a pretty high standard in this day, especially of non-immediate post, or, I should say, not regular daily post necessarily. I suppose in the context of electoral law, talking about the time that someone can register to vote and have a vote counted, perhaps if there's some sort of final date by which that might be advised. So "immediately" in that context might mean by the date of the return of the writ or the date of the announcement of provisional results or whatever. So any guidance that can be given from the chair on that aspect would also be gratefully received. 