But most importantly, I suppose, the reason why I'm supporting this is because we now live in a society where transparency and accountability is demanded by members of organisations that may be charities, may be sports clubs and other organisations that are actually the threads that bind our communities together. Members demand the type of advice that allows them to make decisions that will hold up to scrutiny and also accountability. And if a lawyer is sitting on the board of one of these organisations or is a member of one of these organisations and he or she is not able to give their advice freely because they are outside the bounds of their employment contract, then I think what that does is it weakens the ability of a club or an organisation to act in a way that optimises whatever outcomes are required. What we know is happening in this day and age is there are more clubs, more charities, more community organisations stepping in to help those who are also finding more and more lawyers who, in fact, are doing the right thing and getting out there and helping. 