Coronial associates will be judicial officers—that is, they'll be part of the judicial branch of Government. So there will be a constitutional separation between the function of their duties and Parliament. They will require a minimum of five years post-admission experience as a barrister or solicitor, and that compares to seven years for a judge, so it's quite a reasonable period of time they will have to have spent practising as a barrister or solicitor to qualify for this role. As judicial officers, their salary and allowances will be determined by the Remuneration Authority, which helps ensure their independence, and it's important from a constitutional sense.