I said in my maiden speech, last year, that I am in this House because I'm interested in and committed to economic justice, and this bill really does go towards that. It assumes that contracts should benefit both parties and not be exploitative. It is about fairness. It addresses specifically things like pressure tactics, deception, the one-sided contract terms, and the general exploitation of consumers and small businesses. It also arms businesses with a remedy, as Duncan Webb has so rightly pointed out. It includes prohibiting unconscionable conduct in trade, as we've heard, and it also extends protections against unfair contract terms to include small trade contracts. For those watching at home who may not have been tuned into the previous parts of the debate, this applies to small trade contracts where the trading relationships exceed $250,000. And it applies to the following types of contracts: franchise agreements, telecommunications contracts, retail leases, independent subcontractor agreements—so many of those happened in the industry that I had my business in, which was in television—in waste management terms, and also supply agreements in the agriculture sector.