Thursday, 26 February 2026
Description
Attend and earn 1 CPD hour
* This interactive online recording includes questions and quizzes requiring critical thinking about the topics, so you have no annual limits to the number of points/hours you can claim with this format of learning. Please verify with your CPD rules
Chair
Rob Latton, Barrister, FortyEight Shortland Chambers
Learning Objectives:
- Understand the procedural and practical requirements for drafting interlocutory applications in New Zealand proceedings.
- Develop strategies for preparing clear, persuasive applications that effectively support a client’s position.
Drafting Interlocutory Applications (The Essentials)
Examine the essential principles and techniques for drafting interlocutory applications that comply with procedural rules and effectively advance your client’s position.
Presented by Rebecca Rose, Barrister, Bankside Chambers
Presenters
Rob Latton, Barrister, FortyEight Shortland BarristersRob Latton is a barrister practicing from 48 Shortland Barristers, Auckland. He is a practitioner with over 30 years’ experience in New Zealand and the United Kingdom. Commencing practice as a barrister sole in 2016, Rob specializes in civil and commercial advice and litigation, and has been involved in extensive estates and trusts work in recent years. In particular, he has acted for many executors and trustees in claims alleging breaches of duty, as well as challenges to wills and general estate disputes, including Burgess & Another v Monk & Others (No. 6).
Rebecca Rose, Barrister & Arbitrator, Bankside Chambers
Rebecca specialises in general civil, corporate/commercial and public law. She has acted as counsel in all of New Zealand’s higher courts and in numerous leading cases. As a results-focused barrister, Rebecca is experienced at resolving complex and high value matters as well as smaller disputes in a practical and efficient way. Rebecca’s practice spans a broad field of areas and industries including contract, property, corporate/commercial, insolvency, tax disputes, wills, trusts, equity, public and administrative law, judicial review, overseas investment, resource management, negligence, fair trading and insurance. Before joining Bankside Chambers, Rebecca worked at Bell Gully and Chapman Tripp in Auckland (2011–2019) and for the Solicitor-General, David Collins QC, at the Crown Law Office, Wellington (2010). From 2008–2010, Rebecca clerked for the Rt Hon Justice Blanchard at the Supreme Court of New Zealand. She is also a full (TEP) member of the international Society of Trust Estate Practitioners (STEP). Rebecca has written numerous writes articles in her areas of interest and regularly speaks at seminars and conferences. She is also a contributing author of Gault on Commercial Law.
