Hon CHRIS HIPKINS (Minister of Education): I think one of the most regrettable things about this is that the Government did provide funding to allow the Teaching Council to move to more regular instalments, because more regular instalments are easier for people to pay than a big lump sum every three years. One of the challenges around this particular court case is that the funding in order to transition to that yearly fee—recognising that if the council moves to a yearly fee, for the first two years they have less revenue because of the period of time it takes for them to build up the annual fee collection to the point where it would be at if they were collecting the three-year fee all at once. So we provided them some bridging funding to overcome that gap that moving to an annual registration would create. Unfortunately, some of that funding will have been used to bridge the gap that's now been created by the fact that they've had to revert back to the lower fee. So we'll continue to talk to them about that. But I think the provision allowing for them to charge a yearly fee, rather than a three-yearly fee, is the main thing that I think will help teachers, because they won't have that big outlay in the same way.