I'd like to commend Anahila Kanongata'a-Suisuiki—and I apologise if I've pronounced that wrong; it's my first attempt—for this bill that you have brought before the House. The bill came about because there was a disabled person who had their mobility van seized by a bailiff. By doing so, this not only restricted the support and independence that that person needed but also they could not participate in any activities outside of their home. So it was really important that this was brought to the House. Originally, this bill was just about preventing the seizures of items needed for the debtor's care and support or independence that promoted their inclusion and participation in society, but it now includes looking after the dependants—the disabled dependants—of a judgment debtor, and I think that's one of the most relevant things that we were able to do within the select committee process. 