Finally, we had quite a debate about proxy voting. This was about limiting the number of proxies a person can hold and exercise in a body corporate. The bill in its original form is, as it was brought to this House, sought to limit those proxies. Now, some submitters said—and this is a debate that will be familiar to members of this House who have taken part in political committees and other groups where proxies are exercised. Others said, "Look, it's going to be very hard to make quorum if proxies aren't enabled in the way that they have been previously." We did, in this process, seek to alleviate that by allowing unit title holders to direct and specify how their proxy vote would be cast on their behalf. However, I have had it put to me by people with direct experience that they believe as a committee we did underweight the reality of proxy farming as it stands, and its ability to subvert the democratic process when it comes to the governing of bodies corporate. I propose that we do continue to progress some limits to proxy voting, and I will be putting forward an amendment to achieve that.