Tim Herbert#5072

Tim Herbert

Having studied law at Brasenose College, Oxford, Tim attended law school at the Oxford Institute of Legal Practice. From there, he commenced his career at Herbert Smith in London and Hong Kong, becoming a solicitor qualified in England and Wales, before moving to the litigation department of the London branch of US firm, Jones, Day, Reavis & Pogue.

After two years there, he moved to Australia where he worked for Freehills and Coudert Brothers in Sydney, becoming a solicitor and barrister qualified in New South Wales. He moved to New Zealand in 2005. After 5 years qualified as a barrister and solicitor in New Zealand, practising from LeeSalmonLong in Auckland, he commenced his own practice in 2010.  He is currently a barrister sole in New Zealand and a Senior Consultant for Ignition Law.  He also teaches advocacy as an Adjunct Instructor for the College of Law.
Contributed to

5

A non-disclosure agreement (NDA) relates to a merger of two companies. The person receiving the document
A non-disclosure agreement (NDA) relates to a merger of two companies. The person receiving the document
Q&A

This Q&A considers what would be required to show that a non-disclosure agreement relating to a merger of two companies is unenforceable.

If a clause in a contract gives an immediate right to terminate for material breach and is silent as to
If a clause in a contract gives an immediate right to terminate for material breach and is silent as to
Q&A

This Q&A considers the extent to which a party to a contract is required to undertake the requirements of a dispute resolution clause prior to terminating a contract, if it is aware that the right to terminate is disputed by the other party to the contract.

The government has asked for manufacturers to assist with the supply of medical equipment to combat
The government has asked for manufacturers to assist with the supply of medical equipment to combat
Q&A

This Q&A considers whether a manufacturer who has been asked to assist with the supply of medical equipment to combat coronavirus (COVID-19) is able to do so, what would happen to any existing contractual obligations and whether force majeure can be claimed.

Where a supplier exercises a retention of title clause against a buyer of its goods, must the supplier
Where a supplier exercises a retention of title clause against a buyer of its goods, must the supplier
Q&A

This Q&A considers whether a supplier who exercises a retention of title clause against a buyer of its goods must account to the buyer for any difference between the value of the goods and the debt owed by the buyer to the supplier.

Would a firm of solicitors acting for a respondent party owe a duty to the claimant party as a service
Would a firm of solicitors acting for a respondent party owe a duty to the claimant party as a service
Q&A

This Q&A considers whether a firm of solicitors would owe a duty to the claimant party as a service provider under the Equality Act 2010.

Practice Areas

Panel

  • Q&A Panel

Membership

  • New Zealand Bar Association

Education

  • Admitted as a solicitor in England & Wales (1999)
  • Admitted as a solicitor and barrister in New South Wales, Australia (2005)
  • Admitted as a solicitor and barrister in New Zealand (2005)

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