As the Minister said before, unless you make an election—if you are in a position where you've made a bid on a house or you're in a process of doing a tender and you don't know what the outcome is, you do need to make an election that you're going to withdraw your offer. And I think that is quite a significant thing. I think, probably more importantly—people who are committed to the offer and find themselves in a situation they really don't want to be in. So I'd just be keen to hear what the mechanisms are in place to advise—not just advisers, because not every accountant's going to ring their 2,000 client base of their small partnership firm or whatever. How are people expected to know that in three working days, or 24 hours, they're going to have to make an election, make it happen, put it through, get all the documentation done, all that sort of stuff. And, you know, it gives rise to the whole question about why do this in such a rushed, urgent fashion. As we all know, this is cutting across the personal rights of New Zealanders who have bought and done things that they think of as perfectly legal, and which have been until today, and are now required to make substantial changes in the way that they are operating. 