Mr. Chairman, when you live common law, there's no legal contract that binds you so these provisions were intended to give some sense of permanence, a short-lived permanence, or some status because when you get married there is a legal contract. Whether you separate or not, until you divorce that contract is binding. It tries to give the common-law relationship a little more equal footing so that if you lived common law, at least you don't have just a week after you've broken up to act. There has to be some measure of time but also some comfort to at least one of the parties who may want to get on with other relationships or financial commitments. That's why it worked out the way it did. Thank you.