When using a shopping cart on a website based in Queensland (QLD), such as a local business's e-commerce platform (let's call it QLDSW for now), the terms and conditions governing the use of the website, including the shopping cart, will typically outline the following important elements:

1. Acceptance of Terms
   By using the website and its shopping cart, customers agree to comply with the terms and conditions set by the business. This usually includes both legal obligations and guidelines for using the services offered.
2. Product Information and Pricing
   The website will provide information about products, including descriptions, prices, and availability. The business should: Ensure that all information is accurate, though minor errors may occur. Reserve the right to change prices, descriptions, or product availability without notice.
3. Orders and Acceptance
   Once a customer places an order using the shopping cart, this constitutes an offer to purchase the selected products. The business: Reserves the right to accept or decline any order. May send an order confirmation via email, but this does not guarantee that the order has been accepted until it is processed and shipped.
4. Payment
   The website's terms must outline payment methods accepted (e.g., credit cards, PayPal, etc.) and include: Clear instructions on how customers can complete their purchase. Security measures for online transactions (e.g., SSL encryption). Information about when payments are processed (immediately or upon shipping).
5. Shipping and Delivery
   This section usually specifies how and when products will be delivered. Key points include: Estimated delivery times (these may vary based on location and logistics). Shipping costs (which may be calculated in the shopping cart). Responsibility for delivery once the product leaves the warehouse or is transferred to a courier.
6. Returns and Refunds Terms and conditions should clearly define the return and refund policy, such as: Conditions under which products can be returned (e.g., faulty, damaged, or incorrect items). Timeframe for returns (usually 14-30 days). Whether return shipping is covered by the customer or the business. How refunds are processed (refunds may be issued to the original payment method).
7. Privacy Policy The shopping cart will involve the collection of personal information, so the terms should refer to the website's privacy policy, which details: What personal information is collected (e.g., names, addresses, payment details). How the information will be used (usually to process orders, improve services, etc.). How the information will be stored and protected (e.g., data encryption, compliance with privacy laws like Queensland’s Information Privacy Act 2009 or the Privacy Act 1988).
8. Security The website should outline the security measures in place to protect customers’ financial and personal data, including: SSL certificates for encrypted transactions. Data breach notification policies in the event of unauthorized access.
9. Limitation of Liability This section will often limit the website’s liability regarding issues like: Inaccuracies in product information. Delays in delivery. Loss or damage caused by use of the products or website.
10. Governing Law For businesses operating in Queensland, the terms and conditions will often specify that: The laws of Queensland (and possibly federal laws of Australia) govern the interpretation and enforcement of the agreement. 
11.  Amendments The business typically reserves the right to modify or update the terms and conditions at any time without prior notice. Customers should be encouraged to review the terms regularly. Sample Clause for Using the Shopping Cart: “By using the shopping cart on [QLDSW], you agree that all items added to the cart are subject to availability and price confirmation. Orders will not be deemed accepted until processed by [QLDSW]. We reserve the right to modify or cancel orders based on stock levels or inaccuracies.” Would you like help drafting a full set of terms and conditions for your shopping cart, or specific clauses tailored to your needs?