News

A loan management company and its bankruptcy receivers have lost an appeal against a declaration granted to a farmer that he is entitled to be registered as full beneficial owner of lands by virtue of his adverse possession. ACC Loan Management Ltd and bankruptcy receivers Declan Taite and John Coul

Three of the common law world's most prominent judges have been honoured with the first-ever Hibernian Law Medals.

Beauchamps has been named Ireland's Law Firm of the Year at the annual Irish Law Awards. Over 90 firms, practitioners and in-house teams attended Friday's ceremony, which was opened by Justice Minister Charlie Flanagan and hosted by RTÉ presenter Miriam O'Callaghan.

Justice Minister Charlie Flanagan has congratulated two gardaí who have qualified as solicitors while remaining in post.

The Mediators' Institute of Ireland (MII) has criticised "misleading" media coverage of mediation in reporting on the Vicky Phelan case. President Sabine Walsh said: "The government's proposed mediation process to help the women affected by the cervical check controversy has rightly received extensi

The Supreme Court has begun hearing an appeal by a mixed-sex couple who are fighting to have a civil partnership instead of a marriage. London-based couple Rebecca Steinfeld, 36, and Charles Keidan, 40, lost their case at the Court of Appeal last February following a ruling that said they could not

Over 600 businesspeople attended the inaugural ByrneWallace Business Forum to discuss the role they can play in helping to bring the Government’s ambitious Project 2040 to fruition.

The Belfast Solicitors' Association (BSA) has announced a twist in the run-up to their annual golf day, sponsored by Traction Finance.

Members of The Bar of Northern Ireland have handed a £70,000 cheque to Belfast homelessness charity the Welcome Organisation.

Members of the legal profession in Northern Ireland braved the rain for a walk and run through Belfast in aid of Marie Curie Northern Ireland, which cares for and supports people with a terminal illness.

A man employed by Ulster University until 2003 has been unsuccessful in bringing claims in contract and in tort against the university. The man argued that the university had a continuing obligation to “review, regrade, and refund” him in regards to regrading his post. The university had assured

Northern Ireland Secretary Karen Bradley has launched a public consultation on proposals to address the legacy of the Troubles The consultation - Addressing the legacy of Northern Ireland’s past - includes proposals to implement the four new legacy institutions set out in the 2014 Stormont House A

Legislation to transpose most of the Fourth EU Money Laundering Directive into Irish law reached the second stage in the Dáil yesterday. Justice Minister Charlie Flanagan told TDs that the Criminal Justice (Money Laundering and Terrorist Financing) (Amendment) Bill 2018 would build on the "already

The Irish Human Rights and Equality Commission (IHREC) provided legal assistance to a family, including three children, in their successful challenge to the discrimination they faced due to their status as members of the Traveller community, in their application for social housing to their local Cou

Most legal employees in Northern Ireland received a pay rise in 2017, according to a regional Salary Survey Report by Abacus Professional Recruitment. According to the survey of 150 people across a variety of roles in the legal sector, 55 per cent of Northern Ireland legal employees saw a pay increa