Parole in Focus

Parole being denied, strict release conditions and inadvertent violations are just some of the consequences to your client if you're not across the latest updates and developments in parole matters.  Don’t risk being ill-prepared in navigating these proceedings effectively. Draw upon real life case examples are you examine section 26 application strategies, eligibility criteria and find out what it takes to create compelling submissions. Don’t leave your client vulnerable and improve your professional approach now.  

Don't let a lack of knowledge result in denied parole or unnecessarily stringent release conditions that could lead to inadvertent violations and severe legal repercussions. 

Being unaware of the latest updates and developments on Parole could significantly impact whether someone's destiny lands them in or out of jail, determining whether they are released or not. The lack of awareness may lead to denied parole or unnecessarily stringent release conditions for clients, potentially resulting in inadvertent violations and legal consequences. This could mean being denied parole or facing stricter release conditions, leading to unintended violations and legal issues for clients. Join us to gain a deeper understanding of parole intricacies and improve your professional approach. Explore parole proceedings, including evidence rules and witness roles. Learn valuable insights for Section 21 hearings, from preparation and advocacy to client management strategies. Discover Section 26 application strategies, covering eligibility criteria, compelling submissions, and rehabilitation through real-life case studies.

Friday, 20 September 2024
Description

Attend and earn 1 CPD hour

Learning Objective:
  • Gain practical knowledge about parole proceedings, evidence rules, section 21 hearings, section 26 applications, and effective advocacy strategies before the Parole Board.
1.30pm to 2.30pm Parole in Focus

 

  • How do you best advocate for your client in a forum where they do most of the talking?
    • Section 21 hearings
    • Preparation
    • The usual pathway to parole – understand the programmes
    • Working with case managers
    • Client expectations
    • Your written submissions
    • Effective advocacy during the hearing
    • Telling their story / humanizing your client and emphasizing rehabilitation efforts, risk factors, and positive changes
    • Media interest
  • Section 26 hearings
    • Is there enough time to make the application?
    • Your written submissions
  • A release on parole – now what?
    • The release process
    • Tips to navigate the initial reintegration into the community 
    • Post progress / monitoring hearings
    • Variation or discharge of special conditions of release
  • Recall
    • Responding to the recall application
    • What’s the best strategy?
    • A viable release proposal
    • What’s next when the final recall order has been made?
    • Case studies  

Presented by Frances Iggulden, Barrister, City Chambers

Chair

Mane Allen, Barrister, Mane Allen Lawyers

Presenters


Frances Iggulden, Barrister, City Chambers
Frances commenced as a barrister sole at City Chambers in 2018 specialising in criminal defence work of all forms. Frances has 15 years post admission experience and joined City Chambers from another well established and well regarded set of chambers, having worked with senior barristers practising exclusively in criminal law since 2012. Since 2019 Frances has specialised in representing clients before the New Zealand Parole Board on a range of matters including seeking release, applications to vary or discharge special conditions of release and responding to recall applications. With her in depth knowledge of the Parole Board’s expectations Frances is able to advocate effectively and successfully for her clients in this setting. Frances also regularly provides support and guidance to other counsel as they and their clients prepare to appear before the Parole Board.


Mane Allen, Barrister, Mane Allen Lawyers
Mane practices mainly in the criminal jurisdiction in both the District and High Court. She has appeared on a range of cases and also appears as Amicus matter. She was at the Public Defence Service Manukau office starting as a Law Clerk and progressed to Deputy Office Public Defender for a number of years. She left PDS in 2019 to join the private bar and practices predominately in the South Auckland Courts. She was recently appointed as Co-president of the Pacific Lawyers Association which seeks to promote, mentor and support Pasifika lawyers and students in the legal profession and advocate for issues affecting the Pasifika community she serves.




This seminar is part of a series

Criminal Law: In Focus Over Lunch

Join these five comprehensive, one-hour sessions available online or on-demand. They are designed to fit seamlessly into your busy schedule, allowing you to enhance your practice over lunch. Ensure ethical compliance and refine your professional skills with updates and practical guidance on the very latest on bail applications, sentencing, evidence, parole, proceeds of crime, and name suppression. Excel in your practice with this essential knowledge.

Description

Attend the full series and earn 5 CPD hours

If you register for the full series as a live online product after the date of an individual session, you will be sent the recording for the sessions that have passed. Alternatively, you can register for individual sessions by following the links below.

 

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Parole in Focus

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Single Session
Friday, 20 September 2024
1.30pm to 2.30pm New Zealand
CPD Hours 1
$130.00
$91.00
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