This is a somewhat belts-and-braces approach, because, as committee members learnt during the course of considering this bill, although existing operational practice, both in the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act and operational guidance for bailiffs there is provision here for unreasonable seizure of property. This bill, in fact, codifies the protection of disabled judgment debtors into the District Court Act. So it will help to ensure that bailiffs respect the rights and the needs of disabled New Zealanders, therefore being a belts and braces approach to what's already in place. As the District Court Act currently stands, there is no specific protection. So what we are doing—what the member's bill is doing—is to protect the basic rights of disabled New Zealanders, and it's good that we've got agreement from across the House. This bill will ensure that such an event does not happen again by making it clear in the District Court Act that bailiffs cannot seize such items. 