Dr DUNCAN WEBB: Well, I commend again Anahila Kanongata'a-Suisuiki for this bill, and just note, then, that I think a really good job has been done by the select committee in tidying up a couple of those particular items, including making sure that where the items in question are, in fact, owned by a third party—perhaps a family member or someone else living in the residence who may themselves have got into trouble and are unable to pay their debts—those items are still protected. So doing essentially the same job, notwithstanding the fact that, in fact, they're not owned by the disabled person themselves, because, in many cases, of course, we can imagine situations where, for example, a child or a parent is under the care of someone else who actually may be owning those items. So that's a good tidy up. And also, of course, it's making sure that there doesn't have to be some long and involved inquiry into what amounts to a disability and whether, in fact, this person is disabled. So as has been noted already, the fact that the definition of disabled has, in fact, been made consistent with that in the Human Rights Act gives a degree of certainty to that, and I think that is, in fact, a really important aspect of it. 