But what we object to is the changes that are made to the Property Law Act that undermine private contracts for commercial leases up and down this country. I want to make it clear to people quite how different this is from what Governments normally do and what this Parliament normally does in New Zealand. Sometimes, people find that the law changes and they have to change their behaviour, but the one thing that we don't do is change the law that affects people who have already made decisions. So if you signed a lease document and you had an expectation that you could continue to collect rent and that you could put in place a notice if a person failed to pay it, then that is an expectation written down in a contract signed by two parties. Neither of them were forced to sign it, both of them had time to consider it, both of them decided it was worth entering into—and both parties believed that that contract was binding, to be interpreted by the courts if necessary. Under this legislation, this Parliament is saying, "Oh, no, no, no. It doesn't matter what your lease says, we are changing a private document that two individuals voluntarily entered into."