I would imagine that the sort of circumstances that could arise on this section is where the auditors of a company might be required by a receiver to give information, where the auditors might be the only people left in a position to inform the receivers of the situation. They would be required by this section, in some cases perhaps, to do a considerable amount of work, making up the books, preparing the statements, perhaps going through a great deal of documents, in order to carry out their statutory obligation. They are to be paid for that, but they are to be paid for that only the amount which the receiver or his successor may consider reasonable. That is giving a pretty strong power to the receiver without any right of appeal. I wonder should we give a right to apply to the court against the receiver's decision on that ?