It gives some clear guidelines. When we look at promoting inclusion and participation in society, it gives support or independence to the individual. That means whether it's a phone, whether it's a car, or whether it's a mobility scooter, it will depend on the individual whether or not that gets seized. There are some concerns—and they have been addressed—about whether or not those people with disabilities will actually be able to get credit once this law goes through. There are questions about how they may be able to secure their loans. Will they even get loans? Will they get loans at different rates, perhaps higher rates? Effectively, it's going to be up to the creditor to perhaps seek another form of security from the debtor or find an alternate way of collecting from them. 