Look, some of the most key themes which come out of this are, first and foremost, recognising there are different sizes in incorporated societies. I believe New Zealand Rugby would be an example of an incorporated society—it's huge; hundreds of millions of dollars—right through to very small incorporated societies, be it in Auckland or any other part of the country. This bill—this proposed piece of legislation—enables different tiers of responsibility. In other words, we're not going to put in—I think that's a really good step by the Government and certainly the recommendations of the select committee not to put onerous burdens on to the smaller incorporated societies. I mean that's a logical thing to do. There's always been a bit of debate of where you draw the line, and I think $50,000 has popped out as the line. So a lot of New Zealand's incorporated societies are very small—well, small in terms of numbers, small in terms of their cash assets and work, but actually, importantly, a major and huge contribution as every member here would know.