What this bill is going to do is it is going to—sorry, through the select committee process, that's what I wanted to focus on, just a couple of the changes that came through in the select committee process, of which I'll note that the committee received 21 submissions on the bill, the vast majority of which—18—supported the bill's intent. The committee heard from eight oral submitters and, actually, some of those submitters had some very important things to say, which actually have led to amendments to the initial version of this bill. As the bill came to the committee, the protections added were specifically with regard to seizing property from a debtor with a disability. This meant that they didn't cover items owned by those debtors without disabilities themselves but who were the principal caregiver to a disabled person. Now, several submitters, including Age Concern New Zealand, Auckland Disability Law as well, argued that that could lead to a scenario in which something essential for the care of a disabled person is taken by a bailiff because the caregiver who owns that thing is in debt—things like an accessibility van, things like a mobility scooter. The committee considered that issue and agreed with the concerns, as you've heard from other submitters tonight, that the law should cover any item necessary for the care, support, or independence of a disabled person who is in the care of a judgment debtor, and the select committee have agreed to amend the bill accordingly.