Bronte Clucas Quayle, CB, OBE, SPK, QC (/ˈkwɛilə/; 24 October 1919 – 12 October 1986) was an Australian barrister, civil servant, military officer and solicitor who served the first Australian parliamentary draftsman, and was later appointed Queen's Counsel for Canberra in 1978.

As a draftsman, Quayle was actively involved in regulating the inquiries about the use of computers in drafting legislative legal work, and made a comprehensive study about Commonwealth nations, specifically about Australia.

[5] Quayle completed his education, and was enlisted in the Australian Imperial Force on 19 September 1940, and later promoted to the rank of corporal.

In November 1940, Quayle was posted in Palestine where he served in the Royal Australian Army Pay Corps.

Quayle specialised in drafting bills, taxation systems and in "retirement-benefits legislation for public servants" as well as members of the defence force.