ANDREW BAYLY: —property magnate, yes I know—so you buy it in your personal name. And then, Dr Duncan Webb suggests to his wife, "Maybe we should form a trust." I'm not suggesting that the good doctor is doing this, but I know he's a professor of laws and he would be the type of person who would have that intellect and that cunning desire to get around his proper tax obligations. So in that situation—and this is hypothetical, of course—Dr Webb might say to his wife, "Well, why don't we form a trust and buy another piece of property?" So it's a Dr Webb and associate, and then he sells that property and then they think, "Well, why don't we buy it through a company?" This is what we're talking about: people who habitually buy and sell property but do it through different structures, whether it's personal name, corporate structure, trust, whatever—and, of course there are many people who have tried to do this. So this is a good measure in terms of how we address that issue.