I'd like to invite you to put these things to paper as written suggestions for regulations. I'm sure that officials have taken note of your testimony and will look at it as a result, but to enhance what you're saying, I would invite you to submit written suggestions around these regulations.
Now I'd like to go to Mr. Sadinsky.
Earlier you mentioned legal aid and the unevenness of legal aid availability to claimants. On these very consequential decisions and applications that people are putting forth with respect to their futures and where they'll be living, what happens when somebody doesn't have legal aid services? What do you end up seeing? You did hint at how it leads to a challenging and uneven process that leads to several appeals later on, but can you elaborate on and dive a bit deeper into what you actually see with those who don't have legal representation?