That's not quite correct. If a veteran pre-1974, under the old act, had a medical condition that was accepted as related to service and a pension were paid, it might be dependent on the level of disability, and that would affect the decision on the dollar amount. With the new act, the first thing that we're looking at is rehabilitation and treatment. So if a veteran comes to us with a medical condition, the first thing we will look at is whether it's related to qualifying operational service and how we should treat that veteran to get them back to fitness.
If, at the end of the period of treatment, there is a permanent condition that has been identified or it's reached a stable state, a decision is then made, depending on when the injury occurred, and a fortnightly independence allowance is given, or a lump sum payment is made. And there are the dates around that, so between April 1974 and April 2002, an independence allowance would have been given—and that aligns with our ACC, which Bernadine has spoken about—while post April 1, 2002, if the injury is permanent, a lump sum payment is made based on the level of disability.