Barrister Michael Robinson from Mill Lane Chambers has been appointed a High Court Judge, sitting in Auckland.
==> New law jobs daily on LawFuel’s law jobs network
An experienced commercial lawyer with extensive restructuring and and insolvency experience, his appointment was announced this week by the Attorney General, David Parker.
Justice Robinson graduated with a BA and an LLB (Hons) from the University of Auckland in 1996, and commenced practice as a solicitor with Brookfields in Auckland. In 1998 he travelled to London where he spent two years working at Richards Butler, Solicitors. Justice Robinson returned to New Zealand in mid-2000 and took up a role as a Senior Solicitor at Russell McVeagh.
In 2005 Justice Robinson joined Simpson Grierson as a Senior Associate, becoming a partner in 2007.
In April 2019 Justice Robinson began practice as a barrister sole at Shortland Chambers in Auckland. In December 2019 he was one of the founding members of Mills Lane Chambers. As a barrister sole, he specialised in insolvency, banking and financial services, company law and general commercial litigation.
NZ Law – King’s Counsel Appointments
>> See new law jobs at LawFuel.com/Jobs/ Attorney-General Chris Bishop today announced the appointments of…
Two Weeks of Romance, a Four-Year Grudge: Judge Refuses Discharge for Woman Who Sent Lawyer’s Nudes to Her Boss
A two-week relationship may not usually end up in a court record, but in the…
From Melbourne Suburbia to a $130 Million NZ Media Deal And The Remarkable Rise of HWL Ebsworth
From Christchurch to the Middle Temple, Jeremy Johnson Joins Nearly Seven Centuries of Legal History
There are professional milestones, and then there are the ones that involve Elizabethan halls, centuries…
The Chief Justice’s Veto Nobody Voted For
New Role >>Senior Legal Counsel – Challenging, Interesting, TransTasman Commercial Role – 6-12 Years PQE…
Deborah Chambers KC Joins a Very Crowded Argument About Who Makes New Zealand Law
KEY TAKEAWAY Lady Deborah Chambers KC published a two-part examination of the Supreme Court in…
