Thank you very much. I appreciate that.
I'm going to move to the issue of family courts. This committee has had some conversations around family law and access to family courts, probably during the pre-budget consultations, but it is important.
Mr. Callaghan, you touched on the point that it really doesn't get a lot of attention. I think we've had this discussion with many of our colleagues, but on the issue of access, what I've seen a lot of times, especially in the family court system, is that women in particular, but not always.... If they're not the breadwinner in the family, access to funds in a divorce or separation can be withheld, and there really is no ability to get strong legal representation. They're completely at the whim of their ex-partner. Therefore, self-representation or some type of representation is critically important, especially when there is an imbalance in financial access. As I said, it applies particularly to women, but not always. Do you see the unification of this court system, or making it simpler, having a significant impact on those who cannot really afford to access a lawyer, or who may be at a disadvantage, at least at the very beginning of the process, until there might be some spousal support or child support given at the onset of a longer hearing or longer process?
I would ask this of either person, whoever wants to jump in.