Mr Thorburn is not accused of any wrongdoing.
It's alleged Ms Rogers"rubber-stamped"falsified invoices from the Human Group between 2013 and 2017,in exchange for extravagant bribes,including first-class travel,overseas holidays and pre-paid credit cards.
On Tuesday Ms Rosamond's barrister,Matthew Breeze,said his client was not guilty of the 74 charges against her,which include dishonestly obtaining a benefit by deception and corruptly giving an agent benefit,and have an alleged total value of $26.7 million.
The court heard the Crown had compiled 45 lever arch folders of evidence against her.
Mr Breeze said there was"no utility"in his client being required to abide by a curfew,"usually and traditionally reserved for offenders who take it upon themselves to trawl the streets at night",and that she should not be made to report to police.
Ms Rosamond's lawyers argued in written submissions that if her curfew could not be deleted,then it should be suspended over Christmas and the New Year.
The court heard she had failed to answer the door when police visited her home on six occasions,but Mr Breeze said he was instructed that his client was"always at home".