News

UK visa applicants will be forced to pay to contact the UK Visas and Immigration service by email, the Home Office has announced. The fee changes come as private company Sitel UK takes over customer service enquiries for the government service.

According to Advocate General Bot, a non-EU national may benefit from a right of residence in the member state in which his EU citizen family member resided before acquiring the nationality of that member state and developing a family life there. In order to guarantee the effectiveness of the rights

Lord Neuberger President of the Supreme Court, Lord Neuberger, has called for the compulsory judicial retirement age of 70 to be abolished.

Vanessa Davies Research has found only a small number of barristers want to change their business model or the way they receive instructions.

Staff at HOMS Solicitors took part in a mock trial organised by Transition Year students at Gaelcholáiste Luimnigh in Limerick.

The Competition & Consumer Protection Commission has lost their appeal to the Supreme Court regarding the seizure of emails belonging to the former managing director of an Irish company under investigation for anti-competitive behaviour. Upholding the decision of the High Court that the CPCC pro

Ireland's absolute ban on letting asylum seekers work is, "in principle", unconstitutional, the Supreme Court has found. The court's finding in NHV v Minister for Justice could have massive legal implications for the State.

Two key pieces of legislation overhauling the appointment and oversight of Irish judges are set to be discussed by the Cabinet today. Justice Minister Frances Fitzgerald will seek her colleagues' approval to proceed with the Judicial Appointments Bill and the Judicial Council Bill.

The child of a deceased parent should be able to apply to court to make inheritance claims if their parent died intestate, the Law Reform Commission has recommended. The Commission's Report on Section 117 of the Succession Act 1965: Aspects of Provision for Children was launched by Ms Justice Marie

A bid to clarify questions about the Brexit process through the Irish courts has been dropped. Jolyon Maugham QC had sought to ask the High Court to seek a ruling from the European Court of Justice on whether the activation of Article 50 can be reversed.

PJ O'Driscoll West Cork solicitor PJ O'Driscoll, partner in PJ O'Driscolls in Bandon, has passed away at 58.

Amnesty International has welcomed news that the Religious Sisters of Charity will give up its role in Ireland's new National Maternity Hospital. In a statement, the religious group said it would transfer ownership of the St Vincent's Healthcare Group (SVHG) to a newly-formed charity called St Vince

FRA director Michael O'Flaherty EU countries must act to protect fundamental rights from attack, the EU Agency for Fundamental Rights (FRA) has said in its 2017 report.

Andrew Langdon QC Women barristers are up in arms over a plan to introduce night courts – which they say will make them work antisocial hours, The Times reports.

A Special Needs Assistant has lost her appeal to the Supreme Court, which agreed with the Court of Appeal’s finding that the disciplinary procedures followed by the School were unfair, but did not amount to bullying for which damages should be awarded. The Assistant had initially been awarded over