Then, the third reason is that ultimately, it will improve access to justice, particularly litigation. People are allowed to work for community law centres currently without breaching the provision, but, of course, community law centres are not really equipped for litigation, and often that's the expensive, difficult form of legal work. Community law centres do a wonderful job—they do a fantastic job—but they're not really cut out for expensive and high-profile litigation. So it will improve access for people who seek to litigate. 