One of the two Brisbane men charged with terrorism-related offences has promised to not access the internet and stay away from airports if he is granted bail.
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Omar Succarieh, 31, is charged with providing funds to Syrian terrorist organisation Jabhat al-Nusra and over plans to enter Syria to "engage in hostile activity".
He and another man, Agim Kruezi, were arrested on September 10 - the same day Australian Federal Police raided a Logan Islamic bookstore that Mr Succarieh runs.
Lawyers for Mr Succarieh are expected to apply for bail on his behalf in the Brisbane Supreme Court on Thursday morning.
He has also agreed to not contact Mr Kruezi or any prosecution witnesses, report to police daily and abide by residential conditions set by the court.
Police have previously said they would oppose bail.
Mr Succarieh is currently on remand at the Arthur Gorrie Correctional Centre at Wacol, west of Brisbane.
In court documents, his lawyers say the father-of-three has received "enormous support" from his large family, who live in southeast Queensland.
"Mr Succarieh is missing his children enormously and is concerned that if he is not granted bail, he will lose contact with them and his relationship with them will be irreparably damaged," an affidavit from Mr Succarieh's solicitor Dan Rogers reads.
"He is in good physical health. He has never suffered from depression or anxiety. He does not drink alcohol or take drugs."
The documents also reveal Mr Succarieh has been a jack-of-all trades for many years.
Mr Succarieh did a justice studies course at TAFE for a year when he finished high school, before running an Aspley kebab shop for a year and selling the business.
He then bought a fruit and vegetable business, which also operated for a year before it was sold.
Mr Succarieh worked at Harvey Norman when he was 23 years old, before he travelled to Lebanon for six weeks to marry his wife.
The pair returned to Australia eight years ago, when Mr Succarieh started an aluminum skirting business named Alu Skirting. He ran the business for six years before selling it in 2011.
Mr Succarieh then bought a bobcat and a truck with the intention of starting a new business, but abandoned those plans and before setting up the Medina Cafe in Sunnybank.
However, in 2013 he moved on from the cafe and began buying and selling vehicles.
In March 2014 he established the iQraa Islamic book store in the Logan suburb of Underwood.
On September 10, the Logan Road store was raided along with properties in Kuraby, Morningside, Boronia Heights, Runcorn, Calamvale, Eagleby and Sunnybank Hills.
Police spent about eight hours collecting material from the store. They also seized electronic data, one firearm and a crossbow.
Mr Kruezi was charged with preparing and recruiting for incursions into a foreign state and weapons offences.
Like Mr Succarieh, Mr Kruezi is also being represented by Robertson O'Gorman Lawyers, but no bail application has been made on his behalf.
