Australian Consumer Law
22
MENTIONS
7
EPISODES
7
PODCASTS
Search complete. 22 mentions across 7 episodes found for "Australian Consumer Law".
Sep 2, 2026
Drive with Jamie Burnett 2nd September 26
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27:55Paul SavageGUEST
But really anything around...
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27:58Paul SavageGUEST
The Australian Consumer Law and remedies in relation to that, i.e. being overcharged, you
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28:03Nick AlvianiGUEST
should be getting
P
28:03Paul SavageGUEST
it
6 MINS LATER
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34:21Jamie BurnettHOST
Yeah, with all the ongoing issues that you've had, Elam, what do you think?
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34:24Paul SavageGUEST
Yeah, so look, I mean, it sounds like the car dealership warranty that they're relying on is the stat warranty, which is provided under the Motor Vehicle Dealers Act.
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34:33Paul SavageGUEST
The Australian Consumer Law still applies to the purchase of cars and So a car or vehicle still needs to be of acceptable quality, last a reasonable period of time based on the age and nature of the vehicle and whatnot.
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34:45Paul SavageGUEST
So even though the stat warranty has expired, if the car still has faults, you will still be covered under the ACL.
Business Talk: Compliance Without the Confusion with Chris Sarandis
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7:07Chris SarandisGUEST
And that can directly affect your clinic revenue.
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7:10Chris SarandisGUEST
So more broadly, though, advertising compliance under the Australian Consumer Law in general is being positioned as an essential component of provider recognition.
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7:20Chris SarandisGUEST
So alongside your qualifications, your association membership and your insurance, it's all being grouped under that.
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7:28Chris SarandisGUEST
So that does matter.
EFTM: Sonos woes, USB vs TV drama and Alexa+ Launches in Australia
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46:29Trevor LongHOST
... confident in, in what you believe happened.
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46:32Trevor LongHOST
And if it just failed, then I believe, and I think you would understand this from listening to me for a while, I believe you should have some form of coverage under Australian Consumer Law.
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46:41Trevor LongHOST
Um-
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46:41MichaelAUDIENCE
Okay
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46:42Trevor LongHOST
... now, Australian Consumer Law is a very broad and, and un- unspecific thing.
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46:48Trevor LongHOST
So what, what would happen here is I think you should reach out to Centcom and say, um, "I've got an issue with my graphics card," and you, you just tell them everything you know.
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46:57Trevor LongHOST
You know, you've, you've narrowed it down to the graphics card because everything works when I don't use the graphics card.
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47:24Trevor LongHOST
Um, you, you say to them, "Given the, uh, the, the, the level of investment in this and the, the, the g- quality of this card, um, I, I, I believe it should have a, a long life to five to seven years without any question."
Sonos woes, USB vs TV drama and Alexa+ Launches in Australia
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46:28Trevor LongHOST
So you need to be very confident in what you believe happened.
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46:32Trevor LongHOST
And if it just failed, then I believe, and I think you would understand this from listening to me for a while, I believe you should have some form of coverage under Australian consumer law.
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46:41Trevor LongHOST
Okay.
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46:42Trevor LongHOST
Now, Australian consumer law is a very broad and unspecific thing.
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46:48Trevor LongHOST
So what would happen here is I think you should reach out to Centrecom and say, I've got an issue with my graphics card.
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46:55Trevor LongHOST
And you should tell them everything you know.
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47:23MichaelAUDIENCE
right? Yeah, $2,800.
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47:25Trevor LongHOST
You should say to them, given the level of investment in this and the quality of this card, I believe it should have a long life to five to seven years without any question.
The $83,000 mistake in a commercial lease
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7:47Melissa BushHOST
So even if the building was in the land, it should still be disregarded for rent review purposes.
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7:53Melissa BushHOST
As a fallback to all three arguments, Hungry Jack's also claimed that charging rent on a building it had paid to build was statutory unconscionable conduct under the Australian Consumer Law.
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8:12Melissa BushHOST
Justice Pike rejected every single one of Hungry Jack's arguments and found for the landlord on all grounds.
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8:21Melissa BushHOST
So, the question of the definition of premises.
3AW Breakfast with Ross Stevenson & Russel Howcroft - Tue 18th August, 2026
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60:50Justin LawrenceGUEST
Yeah, that's proper business practice now, Russ.
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60:53Justin LawrenceGUEST
So under the Australian Consumer Law, it's unreasonable for a business to rely on what are generically called unfair contractual terms.
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61:05Justin LawrenceGUEST
It enables a consumer now to say, I don't want to continue with this contract.
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61:10Justin LawrenceGUEST
It does come back to the original terms of the contract.
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61:14Justin LawrenceGUEST
The gym, in the case that Ross is talking about, or the other subscription service, Russ, that you're talking about, would have to be reliant upon the original terms of contract.
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61:26Justin LawrenceGUEST
If the consumer wanted to get out of the contract, they would simply say, look, under the ACLU, Australian Consumer Law, That term is unenforceable.
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61:33Justin LawrenceGUEST
And if you want to keep charging my credit card, you need to come after me.
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61:37Justin LawrenceGUEST
But I'm cancelling the contract now.
S7 Episode 28: Think Resolution - Disputes in the neighbourhood – How VCAT's ADR Division is Meeting the Challenge
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20:50Charlene PriceGUEST
much less so in the smaller consumer disputes and also the rental disputes.
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20:59David KimHOST
Well, I find that consumer disputes are quite interesting because quite often they can involve very small amounts, but also complex areas of the law because VCAT has jurisdiction over a wide range of provisions of the Australian Consumer Law and they're not always straightforward cases.
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21:21David KimHOST
Have you experienced that as well?
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21:23Charlene PriceGUEST
I have experienced that as well.