I'll take the floor in a second.
This is essentially to ensure that the grievance process operates properly. The complaint has been—and we've seen this, we've heard this before, we've heard it again—that the process has been changed to the extent that grievances are now being dealt with in a more timely fashion, but we still have people waiting two and three years to get their grievances heard.
This provides a remedy essentially that if somebody's grievance has gone more than 12 months there's no automatic finding of the grievance in his favour or anything like that. It simply allows them to go to court and ask for an order that something be done. It could be 30 days, 60 days, six months, but it at least allows an individual who has a grievance that's been outstanding for 12 months—and the limit is set here—that it should be dealt with within 12 months.
If it doesn't happen then a person can go to the Federal Court and say they have a grievance that hasn't been dealt with and would like a resolution. It would at least require the authorities to either provide an answer or tell the court why the matter couldn't have been resolved in the 12-month period and indicate the circumstance and situation and the judge would then determine an appropriate remedy.
Obviously the desire would be to have some enforceable mechanism that says 12 months is enough to deal with a grievance. If you can't deal with it then, the court will decide how quickly you should deal with it.