I do want to touch briefly on the role of the registrar, because the Hon Eugenie Sage, in her contribution this evening, touched on the desire for this not to be an additional administrative burden. That certainly is not the intention. The bill as it's currently drafted specifies that that person may be the chief executive of a local authority, and it's drafted in that way because those from the sector will know that more often than not it's the chief executive who delegates that role, or a number of roles—well, actually, all roles, effectively—to officers of the authority. I do take the point, though, that perhaps, through the select committee process, there can be a conversation and some advice and feedback around what that might look like. But it's really, really clear to me—and I want to confirm this point for the benefit of the House—it is not the responsibility of the registrar to do anything except, effectively, administratively receive it and make the information available. The bill as it's currently drafted indicates that it is not the responsibility of the registrar to ensure or remind members of local authorities that they are required to submit. It is not their responsibility to double-check what is in their return. It is the responsibility of the elected member themselves. 