Dr Duncan Webb has also referred to powers to investigate, and the involvement of the Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment (MBIE), and there was some discussion about this because that calls into question rights around search and surveillance, and aligning the powers that MBIE might have with other pieces of legislation to make sure that the balance of the competing rights was appropriate for the situation. Again, we think we got that balance right, and the SOP inserted section 202B in clause 21E, where it gives the chief executive, or someone authorised by them, the power to enter the unit title, to inspect it either with the consent of the body corporate or authorised by an order of the tribunal. And that was really where they felt that there was sufficient evidence or cause to believe that inadequate information had been provided, pursuant to an investigation, or to a purchaser, and that there needed to be some investigation taken to check the veracity of that information. So we looked at that very carefully. We wondered whether there could be implications around search and surveillance, around entering property and so on, and we feel satisfied that we made the right call on that and that the existing provisions align with other search and surveillance provisions in other similar legislation. 