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Commercial lawyers in Sydney & Brisbane

About Us

Founded on the belief that law can be delivered differently, Baystone Legal has built a modern practice that combines depth of expertise with a new era of client-focused service. This represents a fundamental reimagining of how sophisticated legal services should be delivered in today's landscape. We've built technical excellence and institutional knowledge while stripping away the inefficiencies and conventions that no longer serve ambitious clients.

With offices in Sydney and Brisbane, our team blends top-tier legal insight with advanced AI systems and an integrated practice-support network. Our proprietary technology platform automates routine processes, surfaces critical insights from complex data, and enables real-time collaboration across jurisdictions. This infrastructure allows our lawyers to focus on strategic counsel and nuanced judgment, the areas where human expertise creates genuine value. The result is faster turnarounds, greater precision, and transparency that traditional firms struggle to match.

Our partners and lawyers are trusted by private lenders, funds, high-growth businesses and family offices seeking counsel that matches their objectives.

Beyond law

Connecting law, people and technology for better outcomes.

For our clients, it means relationship, performance and commercial outcomes.

For our people, it means purpose, growth, and belonging.

Core Practice Areas

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Banking & Finance

Advising non-bank lenders, funds, and borrowers on corporate, project, and structured finance. We handle complex security arrangements, syndicated facilities, and mezzanine finance structures across multiple jurisdictions. Our expertise spans acquisition finance, real estate lending, and bespoke debt instruments for sophisticated institutional and corporate clients.

Legal Analysis

Parker Wells v Lenn [2026] QSC 207: Lessons on Default Interest and Unconscionable Conduct in Bridging Finance

A recent Supreme Court of Queensland decision, Parker Wells Pty Ltd v Lenn Financial Services Pty Ltd [2026] QSC 207 (Hindman J, 8 September 2026), has some useful lessons for anyone in short-term or bridging lending — particularly on how default interest rates are assessed for penalty risk, and what is required to plead unconscionable conduct.

ByLamis Adam & Phil Hustler