Extending the prohibition against unfair contract terms and actually defining unconscionable conduct is a major omission from the parity that he's hoping to achieve with colleagues in Australia. It seems inconceivable to me to bring a bill to Parliament which is based on something that actually has 16 cases in Australia of businesses dealing with each other, and established case law, which clearly allows us to be able to define unconscionable conduct quite easily. In terms of retail leasing, an example of that would be: a landlord has sought an unreasonable rent for the renewal of his shop lease, which it represented as below market value, and has required a very short time frame for its tenants to respond to the proposal of the rental offer. The landlord's conduct involved a small-business owner who had little or no ability to speak English, and the landlord was aware of this, so the landlord's conduct was deemed unconscionable because of its actions. It was reckless, it showed no regard for conscience, and that was irreconcilable with the rights and reasonable behaviours of a business transaction.