The head of the Australian Council for Civil Liberties says Queensland's new anti-bikie laws make the state a laughing stock.

The new laws were passed with bipartisan support after a marathon session in State Parliament overnight, with three separate bills adopted just before 3:00am (AEST).

The legislation names 26 "criminal organisations", including the Bandidos, Finks and Mongols.

Attorney-General Jarrod Bleijie told Parliament more anti-gang legislation was likely.

Premier Campbell Newman says the Government's anti-bikie laws are the toughest in Australia, aimed at destroying "these criminal organisations".

But ACCL president Terry O'Gorman says the "ludricrous and unjust" laws highlight Mr Bleijie's inexperience.

Mr O'Gorman says Mr Bleijie is out of his depth as Attorney-General, having only worked in conveyancing.

"The Attorney-General has acknowledged that they'll be challenged and he's almost said gleefully 'well let them be challenged'," Mr O'Gorman said.

"The Attorney-General has two roles - he's a politician and the first law officer.

"All this Attorney-General wants to be is the law and order, tough-thumping politician.

"He doesn't give a rat's about his role as the first law officer - as the first law officer, he is an absolute disgrace.

"He has no experience in the law.

"He was a conveyancer before he went into Parliament - that lack of experience is clearly showing."

Legislation 'rammed through Parliament'

Opposition Leader Annastacia Palaszczcuk says a last-minute amendment to the new laws shows the legislation could have "unintended consequences".

During last night's debate in Parliament, Mr Bleijie moved an amendment to ensure that lawyers representing gang members are not considered 'violent lawless associates'.

Ms Palaszczuk says the problem could have been avoided if there had been consultation.

"If the Attorney-General had provided the Law Society and the Bar Association with the opportunity to view the legislation and to present their comments, this would not have happened," she said.

"Already we've seen an amendment by the Attorney-General - a bungle from day one."

Meanwhile, the lawyer for the Finks motorcycle club, Bill Potts, says the new laws are a sledgehammer approach and label whole groups as criminals.

"It's got to the point governments can say 'if you look like a criminal - you are a criminal'," he said.

He warns they could have serious consequences for more than just bikies and there needs to be greater scrutiny of the detail.

Last night amendments were made to ensure lawyers and barristers could still represent outlaw bikies without being considered associates.

"It's odd that the first officer in the state, whose position requires him to both protect and stand up for the courts and rule of law, is promulgating legislation which has been rammed through Parliament in one day and concedes it's likely to be challenged," he said.

Mr Potts says the laws have not been thought out and are a massive overkill.

"There is no doubt once the Governor signs the laws, police will be enforcing them," he said.

Queensland Law Society spokesman Kurt Fowler says the new laws have serious ramifications.

"We're still working our way through the legislation having not having received any copies of it till very late last night, but the Law Society is concerned the normal consultation process has not been followed," he said.

"Parliamentary review process has not been followed - there's been little to no consultation before these quite serious laws have been passed, which affect people's liberty."