Yes. The hope is, and I think it is shown in the unified family courts that we have, that it will be managed better so that it is less expensive and less time-consuming.
Family law is a very emotional issue that takes a lot of resources. One of the challenges is to re-imagine somehow our family law system at some point in time, because it has taken an emotional toll. It's going to take political leaders and policy leaders such as the people in this room to make that happen.
As I say, 60% of these families are going through two courts and, if they're going without assistance, have to deal with two different ways of doing things, two separate sets of forms, two separate everything. The hope is that we will reduce time and that this change will reduce the money expenditure.
Professor Bala might be able to give you real statistics on this. I don't know.