This bill has four areas of change to immediately address the delays that are currently being experienced. The first is to formalise the positions that we have established, that I just spoke about in May this year, where we agreed to the new positions of coronial assistants, which I believe will be renamed to associate coroners. It says in the bill that the coroners, or the coronial assistants, must have five years of barrister and solicitor experience. I have an expectation that they have more than that in life experience because, while we may have an influx of lawyers, it takes a special type of person to be a coroner and to deal with families in the most stressful times of their lives. I also understand that there's a five year tenure, but with that is also the ability for a coroner or an assistant coroner to be able to stay on past their tenure in order to complete cases. I think this is also important, especially when we've heard from families who have been stuck in the system for many, many years and have had to go through multiple coroners—that does not help them.