The bill also strengthens body corporate governance arrangements. It recognises that a body corporate is managing what is, for most people, their most significant asset, their home. And so it is vitally important that we ensure that the governance of the buildings in which those homes are located is done to professional standards. Simple things, like requiring bodies corporate to keep records; allowing electronic and remote voting—hello, it's 2022!—clarifying the power of body corporate committees; and requiring committee members to abide by a code of conduct that makes it clear that when you are managing a body corporate, you are doing so in the best interests of those whose property is held in that body corporate and you are doing so with certain knowledge of the law that it is you are meant to be implementing and that you strive at all times to do so with integrity. These seem basic things, but, until tonight, they haven't been spelt out clearly in our law, and it is a very good step forward that they now will be.