Can you perhaps give us a bit of a flavour of that? Thanks,

Mark.

That's a fair question, I suppose.

Alongside the legal issues that do come up from time to time around this area, the key reason really is that there are just a whole lot of really practical things about how Parliament works, and government works in an election year that we know are of interest to our clients from a whole range of sectors, really, whether you're working in government or media or business, unions or NGOs, all the banks.

Well, we obviously know that you find public law as fascinating as we do because you're listening to our podcast, which is fabulous, but really, and especially in election years, Yeah, we're doing this because you ask us so many great, really practical questions about it.

So that's really our motivation for doing today's podcast, to set out based on our experience, advising across a whole range of people from different areas, operating both inside and outside of the Wellington bubble on some really practical things, I guess, that change or change.

only take place during an election year from the perspective of some people looking to influence what the government is

Bryony, what should those seeking to influence government decision making be mindful of during this period in terms of engaging with MPs?