About
Stonebraker Lawyers is a law firm with offices in Windsor and the Sydney CBD.
Stonebraker Lawyers provides services in:
Commercial and Business Law;
Rural and Agribusiness Law;
Commercial and Civil Litigation;
Property and Conveyancing; and
Wills and Estates
Our Mission
At Stonebraker Lawyers we strive for justice and to serve our clients.
Our Values
Our practice is shaped and formed by our faith and mission as Christian lawyers.
"He has told you, O mortal, what is good;
and what does the Lord require of you
but to do justice, and to love mercy,
and to walk humbly with your God?"
– Micah 6:8
Our Principal
Johnathan C.A. Stonebraker
Johnathan Stonebraker is a lawyer admitted to the Supreme Court of New South Wales, who practises law as a solicitor.
Johnathan has experience in drafting and negotiating commercial and business law agreements, rural and agribusiness law, commercial litigation matters in the Supreme Court of NSW, the NSW Court of Appeal, and the Federal Court of Australia, as well as property and conveyancing matters, and preparing wills.
Qualifications:
Juris Doctor (with Honours),
The University of New South Wales, Sydney NSW AustraliaBachelor of Arts in Religion and History,
Florida State University, Tallahassee, Florida USAAssociate of Science in Agriculture (with Honours),
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College, Tifton, Georgia USA
Born in Kissimmee, Florida, Johnathan now lives in the Hawkesbury with his wife and three children.
Having grown up in a family-owned and operated small business, Johnathan is passionate about providing quality and affordable legal advice and services to business of all sizes from small and medium sized businesses to large complex corporate groups.
We would love the opportunity to help you, your business, and your family with your particular legal needs.
Publications
‘Natural Law and Protestantism: A Historical Reassessment and its Contemporary Significance’ (2015) 4(3) Oxford Journal of Law and Religion 421.
‘The Just War Tradition Reconsidered: Protestantism and International Law’ (2014) 3(3) Oxford Journal of Law and Religion 373.