It's unglamorous work, but it is such vital work for our justice system, and the fact that those two in particular have no lawyers. No lawyers are involved, no fancy words; just people that have a dispute over a particular topic coming together, and they hear the case of the both of them and they make a decision. It's not something I've thought about much at all, but I was once involved in a Tenancy Tribunal process, and I didn't realise that the person that was the adjudicator there was actually doing so in a way that relieved the justice system of the strain of these relatively smaller—not insignificant, but smaller—cases. Of course, I wouldn't have thought that at the time. I was only a young man, only a student—unfairly charged. I got away with it because I had a strong case. But I thank those that do these sorts of jobs, because they are so important. The other one too is the community magistrates of the District Court—those members of the public that are performing such a crucial public role. 