A one-time Brisbane real estate agent accused of sexually assaulting a woman has been granted bail.

In granting Callum Lazzarini, who had been on remand for 40 days, bail Justice Paul Smith said the allegations were serious however the defendant effectively had no history and strict conditions could ameliorate any risks.

It’s alleged Lazzarini accosted a woman visiting his home touching her buttocks, pinning her to the bed and kissing her breasts, Brisbane Supreme Court heard.

The woman fought back as she tried to leave, headbutting Lazzarini and biting his shoulder.

The Crown allege Lazzarini persisted and touched the outside of the woman’s genitalia over clothing before desisting.

“So it is serious although fortunately the injuries were not more serious,” Justice Smith said on Wednesday.

He said messages allegedly later sent by Lazzarini to the woman showed a “lack of insight”.

Lazzarini is facing three counts of sexual assault and one count each of deprivation of liberty and obstruct police.

His barrister Damien Gates said his client had strong family support and some of the allegations would be contested, raising the prospect of delay.

“Certainly for someone like Mr Lazzarini he’s never before been incarcerated, this is 40 days he’s been in custody,” he said.

“No full brief has been provided.”

He said Lazzarini would be working at Brisbane Airport while on bail for a security firm and also at his father’s property business doing “back of house type assistance administrative work”.

The defendant was listed as a real estate agent on the website of Lazzarini Properties based on Brisbane’s north side.

“Callum’s reputation as one of Brisbane northside’s up and coming rising stars is something he takes very seriously,” the site said.

However the Office of Fair Trading confirmed Lazzarini “does not hold a current real estate agent licence or registration in Queensland”.

It’s understood his real estate salespersons registration expired in July 2023.

Lazzarini’s bail application was opposed by Helen Booth for the DPP.

“The offending is serious and my concern is the particular nature of the messages … demonstrates this very strong, if I can call it perhaps sexual obsession with the complainant,” she said.

Bail was granted on conditions including reporting to police and not contacting the alleged victim.