The case against the first people to be charged under Queensland's anti-association laws have been dropped.

Alleged bikies James Cleave, Leslie Markham and Bradley Baker were arrested in November 2013, when they were spotted in a hotel lobby on the Gold Coast, and charged under Queensland's Vicious Lawless Association Disestablishment (VLAD) laws.

Solicitor Michael Gatenby said the prosecution yesterday offered no evidence and the charges had been discontinued.

"The three people were at Versace, they were lawfully there, they spent the night in the accommodation which was lawful but when they attempted to pay the bill regrettably the third person came over to check the bill and that's when their conduct became unlawful," he said.

Similar charges against five men were dropped last month.

Mr Gatenby said the charges appeared difficult to prosecute.

"What's perhaps of the most concern is that the charges that have been brought to date have been for relatively trivial things, eating ice creams, paying a bill at an upmarket hotel and ordering a pizza at a pub," he said.

"None of the charges have related to conduct where people have been carrying on some unlawful activity."

Under Queensland's anti-bikie laws, introduced by the former Liberal National Party government, it is illegal for three or more participants of a criminal organisation to gather in public.

No-one has been convicted under the laws.

Attorney-General Yvette D'Ath said in February the Labor Government would review the laws.

The special taskforce reviewing the laws is due to report to Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk in December.