May you interrupt when calling for a Rise to the Point of Order?

When a member calls for a "Point of Order," it indicates that they believe a rule or procedure is being violated during the meeting. This call can be made at any time and is meant to ensure that the meeting adheres to its established rules and protocols. Interrupting to raise a Point of Order is acceptable because it serves the essential function of maintaining order and proper conduct within the meeting.

This procedure is rooted in parliamentary procedure principles, which allow members the right to voice their concerns if they feel that rules are not being followed. Therefore, the ability to interrupt signifies the importance of these rules and ensures that members can participate actively in preserving the meeting's integrity.