As I said before, it's vital that we look after the rights of our disabled whānau here in New Zealand. The District Court Act, as it currently stands, has no specific protection for disabled people so the items that they need for their care are not seized. As my colleague Willow-Jean Prime, the MP for Northland, said just before, actually this is not a job that anybody really likes to do. I have a couple of friends who, in their past, have been those people that have gone around being debt collectors. It isn't the most pleasant job in the world and they've relayed that to me on many occasions. It's a very harrowing process to go and be the person that knocks on somebody's door and tells them that, actually, they are going to be confiscating some of their property—in some cases, all of their property. It's a very tough situation to have to go through, but there needs to be a line drawn: a line drawn between what's acceptable to seize and what's not acceptable to seize. What this bill does is it sends a very clear signal out there to bailiffs, to those people that go out into properties and seize items, that actually when it comes to looking after the rights of our disabled community up and down Aotearoa, that actually it's not acceptable to take those things which our disabled whānau depend on. Whether it's the debtor themselves or a person that is dependent on them for those services, for a mobility van, it actually makes sure that it sends a clear message that it's not acceptable to be able to seize those things.