We don't know what first nations want. I can only give you what we think and that's why we're here.
The provisions that deal with wills and estates are old and outdated. I think that's what you're getting at.
The problem is they're not really current. Like other jurisdictions, they have looked at their wills and estates acts, intestate succession acts, and modernized them, if you will. They've dealt with all sorts of new issues that come up, like dealing with common-law spouses, same-sex marriages, whatever.
I think you can look at those issues, and try and accommodate those into any changes that you want to make. You might want to look at clarifying the rules on appointment of family members as administrators. I don't want to say make it look like a provincial process, but I think you can definitely look at some lessons learned across the provinces on what they have been doing and see some areas that they said we need improvement on and do that.
It's also important to actually get some opinion from the public guardians and trustees because they had a certain idea for how things should be handled for people and for things that kind of fell through the cracks jurisdictionally, that fell on their laps that they had to deal with.