This bill would amend the District Court Act 2016 to protect people with disabilities who owe money under a court order that would prohibit the seizure of any item from a judgment debtor with a disability that is necessary for their care, for their support, or for their independence, or to promote their inclusion and participation in society. Now the District Court Act allows bailiffs to seize property from a judgment debtor provided that they act fairly and reasonably in doing so. The bill would codify existing practice and make clearer the existing protection against unreasonable seizure of property that is provided for in the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act. Any discrimination on the grounds of disability would be a violation of the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act, and currently the Act does not expressly prohibit bailiffs from seizing property that disabled people may rely on, such as mobility devices. But things are about to change, and as I said before I acknowledge the support of the whole House in ushering this through. It is, of course, vital that we protect the rights of our disabled community around the country. I think I heard my colleague say earlier that actually, of our team of 5 million, 24 percent are deemed to have a disability, so I acknowledge that. 