You've got to remember that many body corporates are simply small groups of individuals who are not particularly proficient in reading complex legislation, let alone subsidiary regulations, codes of conduct, and so on and so forth. So body corporate regulations should be intuitive. And if you look at the conflict of interest rules, an area in which I have a particular interest, you can't be a member of the body corporate committee—and I'm glad Nicola Willis is taking notes for her reply, because this is exactly what I'd like her to reply to. So you can't sit on a body corporate committee if you have an interest that is particular and not shared with every other member. So if the committee is considering a leak which is in your unit and the one next door but not the other four, you have a conflict of interest and you can't sit on that committee. Now, is that the case or not? Now, I'm not entirely sure, but absolutely these things need to be discussed at select committee, but there is a real danger that we just have a hotchpotch fix-up.