Hon Dr DAVID CLARK (Minister of Commerce and Consumer Affairs): To address the member's point around unconscionable conduct—will it be unenforceable—no. Of course it will be enforceable. The Australians have a similar set-up and there's some expectations, some principles—we already covered this off in the debate—that point to the kinds of factors a court would be considering when it's determining whether conduct is unconscionable. That includes—just for the member's benefit—the relative bargaining power of the parties, whether unfair pressure or tactics were used, and the extent to which the parties acted in good faith. So there are some bits of guidance already in place around that. Of course, where there's contracts in place for consumer contracts with consumers, there's some good understanding around the law already in that respect. 