The very worthy intentions, principles, and various other additions that are made in this bill before us—and to amend the Care of Children Act—are in the category of things that should be happening anyway or that could or should be improved, where improvement is needed, by ways other than legislation. So, for example, we see that a new principle related to a child's welfare and best interests is to be added to say that a child should have reasonable opportunities to participate in decisions affecting their care and welfare and that their views should be taken into account commensurate with their age and maturity. Well, the reality is that if any lawyer is not taking into account the interests, needs, and ability, to the extent that it exists, for their clients to participate in decisions, then he or she is not doing their job very well at all, and, of course, that more general principle that a child's interests are the paramount consideration in such matters should apply, I believe, to the way that any lawyer would approach their task in such matters.