3. Guardian's Fund. The Committee queried the accessibility of the Master's Offices for Guardian's Fund matters although it acknowledges the innovative online services now offered and their popularity/uptake. The Committee has expressed its unhappiness in the past that, in contrast to deceased estates which can be accessed at all magistrates' courts; there are only six offices countrywide that can deal with Guardian's Fund matters. Some of the six offices are not even located in the biggest urban areas and for those living outside of these centres access is difficult. The Department told the Committee that the new paperless administration system should reduce the potential for fraud and will allow the Department to expand the number of service points where documents can be collected and quality controlled, and then sent to central Offices for processing. The Department reports that 29 places have been designated where documents can be verified. In addition, beneficiaries can be paid by means of EFT. The Committee welcomes these initiatives but remains of the view that the expansion of Guardian's Fund services is urgent and that, in the meantime, consideration should be given to the increasing the use of Master's Offices and service points as collection points for documentation. 4. Child Justice. The Committee is extremely concerned at reports regarding the implementation of the Child Justice Act, 2008. For example, the number of children coming into conflict with the law appears to be decreasing but there is little research to indicate whether or not this is a positive development. It notes too that the indicator relating to the establishment of One-Stop Child Justice Centres has been removed. The Committee intends to hold a meeting with relevant stakeholders on the Act's implementation in the next quarter.