But we can't, because they've introduced into this legislation a new, fascinating, and quite scary concept of perpetual liability. For anyone that has been in business or ever done a commercial transaction or been a director or a shareholder of a company, the concept of perpetual liability is an unknown one, but also kind of scary. It will have a chilling effect on the commercial sector, without any doubt, because what perpetual liability essentially means is that if a business sells their interests in an enterprise to another business, and then that business in turn sells it to another business and then so on, and the chain of sale and purchase continues through multiple owners of a business over many years, and decades, indeed, the original owners of that business, even though they may not have had a financial interest or a day-to-day management interest in the business for decades, will remain liable—not just civilly liable but also criminally liable for the misdeeds and the failures of the company or entity that is the one that drops the parcel, so to speak.