law reference [not checked]


hospitality

it is essential not to serve out-of-date or contaminated food, the customer could sue the owner and potentially win a large financial settlement

technically a restaurant/cafe/shop is private land on which a business activity is customarily conducted. as such the leasholder/owner/representative of such has the right to ask a person to leave that location. if not, the customer would be comitting tresspass.

there are various state government and council regulations in relation to opening hours, cleanliness etc



security

technically a restaurant/cafe/shop is private land on which a business activity is customarily conducted. as such the leasholder/owner/representative of such has the right to ask a person to leave that location. if not, the customer would be comitting tresspass.

if a paton is injured while on the premises or in general by staff this would constitute assault




landlords/neighbours

a tenant has the right by common law to 'quiet enjoyment' of a property, the owner(s) are not permitted on the land except in circumstances outlined in the tenancies act, which is limited to 1 inspection every 6 months with 7 days notice in advance [or similar conditions depending on the state]




banking


if you give false information to a customer, or fail to give relevant information, this could constitute fraud and expose the bank to a legal liability

information about a customer's account should only be given to the customer themselves, never to any other person, except with the customer's permission or a court order




sue: to lodge a court action against a person, there must be a reason regarding the law such as the person not fulfilling a contractural agreement with yourself

