Dr DUNCAN WEBB (Labour—Christchurch Central): Tēnā koe, Madam Speaker. The House appears to be at one on this bill, and for very good reason. It makes some much-needed improvements and adjustments. I just note the compulsory deduction regime which is proposed is one that really makes significant progress, not because it's heavy-handed in any way, but simply because people are human and they have oversight and they have other priorities, and it just makes the decision for them and ensures that they comply, as in most cases they want to, with their obligation to provide the contribution to the parent primarily caring for the child. So it's really just one of those things where it's nudging people to make the right decision in a way which makes things a lot easier for them.