News

Dara Murphy Data Protection Minister Dara Murphy has said he believes EU data privacy concerns will continue to be recognised by US President Donald Trump, The Irish Times reports.

Two partners at the Belfast office of Pinsent Masons have been named in Business First's Northern Ireland 40 Under 40 list.

Irish businesses are seriously under-prepared for the implementation of the upcoming EU General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), the Irish Independent reports. A survey by the newspaper found that four out of 10 businesses have not initiated GDPR plans and fewer than one in 10 have plans at an adv

Regina Fonseca Honduran women's rights defender Regina Fonseca will address a Belfast meeting hosted by Amnesty International, Alliance for Choice and Frontline Defenders next week.

Belfast firm Worthingtons Solicitors has raised over £100 for Autism NI at a coffee morning hosted by staff.

A woman who broke her ankle on a night out at a Wexford rugby club fundraiser has had her action against the club dismissed by the High Court. Mr Justice Barr questioned the demeanour of the woman as a witness, and criticised the woman for withholding evidence from her own expert witness – stating

Justice Minister Frances Fitzgerald The forthcoming judicial appointments bill will provide for a lay majority and chairperson on the new judicial appointments commission.

Northern Ireland Secretary James Brokenshire Legislation to restore devolution in Northern Ireland if an agreement is reached will be fast-tracked through Parliament by May in spite of the coming snap election.

Ireland's longest-serving district court judge has sat in Dundalk Courthouse as a permanent judge for the last time, The Argus reports. Judge Flann Brennan, who was appointed as a judge in 1984 and permanently appointed to Dundalk in 1986, will now cover for judicial absences all over Ireland.

Irish residential property prices rose by 10.7 per cent in the year to February 2017, according to the Central Statistics Office (CSO). The annual increase, revealed in the latest monthly statistical bulletin, is the largest in almost two years and compares to an increase of 5.4 per cent in the year

The King’s Inns Law Review (KILR) is currently accepting submissions of articles, case notes or commentaries for its seventh volume. A prize will be awarded for the best article published in Volume VII, which invites submissions until 1 June 2017 on topics that "in some way critically analyse wher

Just 72 gardaí have been trained in the operation of new roadside drug-testing machines, The Irish Times reports. The drug driving provisions of the Road Traffic Act 2016 came into force shortly before the Easter bank holiday weekend.

An inquest into the death of 15-year-old Manus Deery, who was shot and killed by a soldier in Derry in 1972, has found that Manus was a totally innocent victim and that in any event, the shot fired was unjustified. Background

Emily Logan There is no statutory requirement to anonymise all Workplace Relations Commission discrimination decisions, the Irish Human Rights and Equality Commission has said.

Alan Murphy Eversheds Sutherland is the leading adviser in Ireland's declining M&A market, according to Irish Independent.