I thought we were going to be there on the previous bill, where I thought it made sense and the vast majority of the members of the House thought it made sense, but this one—the Remuneration Authority Legislation Bill—does. It's a very straightforward and simple bill, but it makes sense. You may have noticed, Madam Speaker and colleagues in the House here, that just like my good friend and colleague Glen Bennett, I struggle to say "remuneration". It's just one of those words, but I always say "renumeration", and Dr Deborah Russell always points out, much to my embarrassment, that I have said it wrong. But this bill, the Remuneration Authority Legislation Bill, introduced earlier this month, does a pretty simple thing: it transfers responsibility for determining the remuneration of certain judicial and statutory officers to the Remuneration Authority to recognise the judicial nature of those positions, and that makes sense to me. 