JAMIE STRANGE: Thank you—thank you. I'll finish my response to the member there. Bringing it to the bill, this bill is about having trust in business and the financial sector—it's more than that, that businesses and individuals do have to have trust in the sector. The member opposite has quite rightly brought that fact to the House tonight that it's important that there aren't conflicts of interest. She's highlighted an example of a conflict of interest in terms of the financial sector. She's talked about how her bill would prevent financial advisers who recommend that a third party take over the management or disposal of a business or its assets from performing such a function themselves, and that's a fair point. Look, as one of the previous speakers mentioned, I sat in my office and I read this bill and I thought, "Yeah, sure. That makes sense." I had forgotten, though—I had forgotten—this piece of legislation here, and I think that both of the parties opposite have very short memories, because in 2019, the Insolvency Practitioners Regulation Act—one that I'm sure some of you might remember—clearly addresses this.