My third and final point—and I did say that these were relatively small, but potentially important none the less—relates to clause 9, and this is the duties of lawyer when giving advice. If the Chair will indulge me, I'll just read these words, because I think they're important: "(2) Before commencing a proceeding under this Act, a lawyer must take any steps that, in the opinion of the lawyer, assist in enabling the issues in dispute to be resolved as safely, fairly, inexpensively, simply, and speedily as is consistent with justice." The reason I highlight those is that it seems to me these are absolutely consistent with existing legal ethical obligations. I would like to think moral obligations as well would come into the reckoning of any person who calls themselves a lawyer for a child, but, certainly, as a matter of professional standards, these are the kinds of considerations that a lawyer should take into account anyway. So I'm not sure that that adds terribly much by spelling it out, but I also don't think it does any particular harm. But if there's anything obvious that I've missed in that regard, then I'd invite the Minister to add to that.