| Objectives | Primary components |
| Criminal Code Act 1995 as it relates to child sex offences outside Australia | Under the Commonwealth Criminal Code Act of 1995, the Australian government has established offences for this behaviour in order to protect children abroad. Australian citizens who go abroad to engage in, promote, or profit from sexual activities with children are breaking the law (under 16 years of age). | Australian citizens who go abroad to engage in, promote, or profit from sexual activities with children are breaking the law (under 16 years of age). Despite taking place abroad, these offences are nevertheless subject to investigation and prosecution in Australia and can result in fines and sentences of up to $500,000 for corporations and up to 25 years in jail for individuals. |
| European Economic Directive of Foreign Travel | When planning to travel overseas, European travellers' rights are protected by the Package Travel Directive (2015/2302/EU), including those related to cancellation, responsibility, repatriation, and refunds. It applies to businesses selling travel packages to consumers in Europe, whether they do so directly or through a retailer. This implies that you should be conversant with the Package Travel Directive even if you don't sell your travel goods to European customers directly. Given that the Directive holds European tour operators accountable for all services included in the packages they provide, they may interpret their responsibilities as demands from you. | The freedom of EU citizens to visit and work in other EU nations is outlined in the European Economic Directive on Foreign Travel. It also lays forth the guidelines for the issue of work permits and visas within Europe and Australia |
| Queensland Tourism Services Act 2003 | The main purpose of this Act is to provide for fair trading in the tourism services industry by (a) establishing a registration system for inbound tour operators; and (b) providing for codes of conduct for inbound tour operators and tour guides including the setting of minimum standards for (i) carrying on the business of an inbound tour operator; or (ii) tour guides; and (c) prohibiting unconscionable conduct by inbound tour operators and tour guides; and (d) promoting sound business practices by inbound tour operators and tour guides. | The Queensland Tourism Services Act 2003 lays out the guidelines for how tourism enterprises in Queensland must operate. Businesses must take action to safeguard the security of their clients and disseminate information about their goods and services. |
| Residential Tenancy Act vas Innkeeper Act NWS 1968 | The Residential Tenancy Act outlines the obligations of renters and landlords with regard to residential tenancy contracts. It addresses tenancy-related issues such bonds, rent increases, and maintenance. | Only extra clauses that do not conflict with the Tenancy Act may be inserted by the parties to the tenancy agreement. If you improvise, your lease agreement can be void. Additionally, you are not allowed to include ancillary clauses that would force the renter to obtain a particular type of insurance, release you from any obligation, or state that tenants who violate the agreement will be subject to rent increases. |
| QLDTraveller Accommodation Providers Liability Act 2001 | | |
| Workplace relations | Laws governing workplace relations control how employers and employees interact. They define each party's obligations and rights and offer a mechanism for resolving disputes. | |
| Community impact | The purpose of local community protection laws is to safeguard local citizens' way of life. They might cover rules for access and land management as well as measures to reduce noise and pollution. | |
| Zoning: for business purpose | | |
| Street side dining | | |
| Gaming Act Qld | | |
