When I first saw this bill I will admit to a little bit of an eye-roll—saying, "Well, this has never cropped up." We know that lawyers offer legal advice pretty frequently, sometimes informally, sometimes a little more formally, and they don't get disciplined for it. In many cases, it's permissible. If it's just giving a view on the law, it's actually not a regulated legal service. Believe it or not, you don't actually need to be a lawyer to give legal advice. Many other professions do that: immigration advisers; employment advocates; God forbid, accountants; and many others. So it's not that aspect. It's really some of those more technical aspects such as drafting court documents—that's probably one of the main ones. But again, lawyers do assist with that in an unsupervised way, but they're very rarely pulled up for it. But I do note that the client care rules, which are, essentially, the ethics code for lawyers, have tucked away in rule 2.1.1 the provision that if one lawyer discovers that another lawyer is offering these services outside of the professional rules, providing reserved areas of work when they don't have the requisite qualification, they're actually obliged to report that person.