So the legislation, as introduced, did two main things. First of all, it validated the previous fees collected under the 2015 law change—not the fees that were overturned by the courts; they remain overturned by the courts. The second thing that it does is it allowed the council to credit fees that were paid towards the one-year registration fee against the reverted-to three-year registration fee, and that's to avoid, effectively, a circular arrangement, where people who paid their one-year fee get that money back, and they then have to pay the higher three-year registration fee pretty much straight away. It means they will just have to pay the top-up in order to get that three-year registration fee.