Yes, and I think we have some very good experience here at the table.
Again, each of the first nations is unique. There are no identical land codes, nor are there identical matrimonial real property laws, and each of the communities has a different situation. Some are band lands only. Some are a combination of band lands and certificate of possession lands. There is a mixture. Some have many non-native spouses or partners who reside in the community. Some do not.
There is quite a divergence in the occupation of homes on reserves and in the communities themselves, so each of the laws reflects that sort of difference. It's important that the community do that, because if a community is not considered in its diversity and you have one overall regime that covers everything, you could encounter problems. That's what we would fully suspect would happen.
Ideally, the situation is to have the first nation develop its own matrimonial real property laws, have it dealt with in the community, take into account all of the contingencies involved, and I think you're going to have a much better form of dealing with this issue.