Nick Westcott is a distinguished lawyer at Osborne Butler, practising across all states and territories of Australia, as well as in the federal jurisdiction. He has carved out a commendable reputation, particularly in the realm of criminal law, while also managing a diverse corporate and commercial practice. Nick expertly handles debt recovery, insolvency, business structuring and restructuring, employment disputes, and more, alongside his ongoing commitment to criminal defence. His work in criminal law encompasses white-collar crime, including fraud, money laundering, tax evasion, and corruption, alongside matters of drug trafficking, supply and possession. He also addresses violence offences, such as domestic violence, assault, robbery, and sexual offences, with a focus on safeguarding and asserting individual rights. Nick's drive to craft strategic, cost-effective solutions has earned him the trust of clients facing complex legal challenges. In the commercial domain, Nick's proficiency extends to debt recovery actions, employment disputes, bankruptcy and insolvency law, consumer law, and administrative law. His ability to appear in all courts ensures that his clients receive unparalleled legal representation, whether in criminal or commercial matters. Nick holds a Bachelor of Laws (Hons) and a Bachelor of Business (Finance) from Queensland University of Technology, where he also completed a Graduate Diploma in Legal Practice. His professional journey has seen him build extensive experience through roles at Osborne Butler, Irish Bentley Lawyers, and Adelphus Law, showcasing his dedication and evolving expertise.
Lawyer
Osborne Butler Lawyers
Aug 2023 - Present • 3 years 3 months
Lawyer
Irish Bentley Lawyers
Apr 2022 - Aug 2023 • 1 year 4 months
Lawyer
Adelphus Law
Sep 2021 - Apr 2022 • 7 months
Salesperson
M.J. Bale
Sep 2018 - Nov 2019 • 1 year 2 months
Sales Representative
AQUILA ®
Dec 2017 - Sep 2018 • 9 months
Bachelor of Business (Finance)/Bachelor of Laws
QUT (Queensland University of Technology)
2016 - 2022
Last checked: 27 Apr 2026 • Checked with Queensland Law Society
