So on the positive side of the ledger, the lawyer is trained and, indeed, required ethically to preserve the position of her client. The relationship between the lawyer and the client is a fiduciary one. It's characterised by privilege, obligation of confidentiality, and so on. So we have a very traditional understanding of the fact that the lawyer is there to fight the corner of their client, or perhaps we might say the child who is in their care, so to speak—probably the incorrect phrase to use in the family law context, but I hope that the House knows what I mean by that.