The council went through the fee-setting consultation. They decided that they wanted to affix a new fee that was based on a one-year fee rather than a three-year fee, and that they would adjust teacher registration to a one-year cycle rather than a three-year cycle in order to achieve that. That was then challenged by the Post Primary Teachers' Association—the PPTA—who took that through court. What the court found was an anomaly in the legislation that was never intended by the last Government, who established the council, or by this Government, who transferred those provisions from the previous Education Act into the new Education and Training Act. The court found that the council was not able to affix a fee that covered all of its functions. It was only, by law, authorised to affix a fee that covered some of its functions. That was never Parliament's intention. However, the court found that the new fee that the council had been intending to introduce, the one-year fee, was overturned.