News

10831-10845 of 21437 Articles
Clock icon 1 minute

Inmates at Mountjoy Prison are helping to raise money for a homelessness charity through an album of Christmas songs. The "Jingle Jangle" album, to be launched at a fundraising concert in the prison tomorrow, is a collaboration between the SOLAS Workplace Choir and the Mountjoy Prison Inhouse Voices

Clock icon 1 minute

A mother-of-five faces up to three months in jail after failing to return library books for two years. Melinda Sanders-Jones checked out two books in 2017 but forgot about them until she visited the same library to use the printer.

Clock icon 1 minute

The Supreme Court will next month hear an appeal from the State against a High Court ruling that sections of the Communications (Retention of Data) Act 2011 are inconsistent with EU law, according to reports. At a case management hearing on Monday, the Chief Justice, Mr Justice Frank Clarke, suggest

Clock icon 6 minutes

LK Shields consultant Tom Simpson and trainee solicitor Katie Linden consider a recent Supreme Court judgment confirming that non-party funders can be held personally liable for costs. The Supreme Court has unanimously ruled that the principal shareholder and owner of a construction company is to be

Clock icon 2 minutes

A judge dismantled a legal argument about costs in a deportation case with remarkable eloquence and humour in a recently-published ruling. Mr Justice Richard Humphreys was asked to rule on costs in a case which was struck out with consent after the Minister for Justice withdrew the deportation order

tcd
Clock icon 1 minute

Legal tech expert Professor Richard Susskind OBE will launch his new book, Online Courts and the Future of Justice, in Dublin next week. He will be speaking at the final instalment of Trinity College Law Review's Distinguished Speaker series in the Graduates Memorial Building, Trinity College on Tue

Clock icon 2 minutes

Almost all of the UK's top 200 law firms have been exposed to threats from cybercriminals, new research shows. A report from Crowe, an audit, tax, advisory and risk firm, in conjunction with KYND, a cyber risk prevention company, shows that 91 per cent of firms analysed are exposed to having th

Clock icon 1 minute

Police officers who have been trained to look out for "green tongues" as evidence of cannabis use have fallen for "junk science", lawyers have said. The International Association of Chiefs of Police (IACP) continues to list a "possible green coating on the tongue" as an indicator of cannabis use in

10831-10845 of 21437 Articles
Intership icon

Latest Jobs