As the Member knows, we haven’t looked at the New Zealand model, but thank you for bringing it to our attention. We will look at the New Zealand model…(inaudible)... I’d love to, but I can’t remember what I was saying. I’m just kidding. I actually do remember this time. I do remember. The answer to the Member is no, we haven’t looked at the New Zealand model and thanks for bringing it to our attention. I will have the department look at the New Zealand model and see if there are any lessons in there that we can learn and apply here. We do know that the Coroners Act needs revision. The coroner herself has mentioned a number of things that need to be done to that act to improve what they can and can’t do here in the Northwest Territories. The timing might be perfect on that, and I will commit to looking at that legislation and seeing if we can learn any lessons.
With respect to lawyers providing advice in communities to elders with wills, we have a legal aid outreach lawyer position in our legal aid office. I’m going to use the title, we’re trying to get away from the title, but once upon a time we referred to them as poverty lawyers. We’re not going to call them the poverty lawyer because we want them to be available to provide assistance where possible. This position, this person is doing the exact thing that the Member is talking about, and it has been able to provide advice and guidance to people, not just elders, but elders included, on writing wills. That person travels out to communities as often as they can and is doing good work.