I'd like to turn now to the "Do not knock" element. In my own networks, this would have been a fantastic law to have in place for somebody who we know who bought encyclopaedias, bikes, cleaning products, and aromatic oils, and not only bought these products but signed contracts which meant that the funds were going out of their bank account, and every time they failed to have sufficient funds in their bank account, they also faced a bank penalty of $25. It took some undoing, each time these purchases happened, to get this person out of the contracts. They were able to live at home, they were definitely vulnerable, and they certainly would have benefited from a "Do not knock" sticker to protect them. That sticker, under this law, will fill a gap in the Trespass Act 1980, where one needs to identify the person who they are seeking to trespass, in order to get them to leave the property. It also actually upholds the principle of "one's home is one's castle". It won't apply to personal visits or charities or political parties, but it does involve a visible or audible direction to leave. Those who are interested in the stickers can actually get them from Consumer New Zealand.