Hayes Solicitors Limerick

Limerick solicitor Michelle Hayes has announced she will contest the general election as an independent candidate. Ms Hayes, who practises in family firm Hayes Solicitors, will run in the Limerick City constituency, where Sinn Féin's Maurice Quinlivan, Fianna Fáil's Willie O'Dea, Fine

The High Court has quashed a decision by An Bord Pleanála to grant planning permission for 55 residential units in a backland/greenfield site off St Patrick's Road in Limerick. Michelle Hayes of Limerick firm Hayes Solicitors represented local residents in a legal challenge to the proposed de

The High Court has granted leave for a judicial review of a decision by An Bord Pleanála to grant planning permission for a housing development in Limerick. The development, consisting of 54 residential units, primarily in apartment blocks, on a greenfield site off St Patrick's Road in Limeri

A solicitor who objected to a strategic housing development in Limerick on environmental grounds has welcomed a decision by An Bord Pleanála to refuse planning permission for a second time. Limerick solicitor Michelle Hayes, president of Environmental Trust Ireland, said the proposed developm

An environmental organisation has launched High Court proceedings against the proposed expansion of an alumina refinery in Co Limerick. The RUSAL-owned Aughinish Alumina facility refines bauxite into alumina, which is used in the production of aluminium. There has also been quarry blasting on the si

The High Court has quashed planning permission for a strategic housing development at Punches Cross in Limerick following a judicial review brought by Environmental Trust Ireland. The organisation launched legal proceedings after a lengthy submission prepared by its president, solicitor Michelle Hay

A large-scale strategic housing development in Limerick has been refused planning permission after environmental objections were raised. The development at Canal Bank, Corbally would have comprised seven separate blocks of build-to-rent and student apartments, ranging in height from six to 10 storey

The first strategic housing development in Limerick has been refused planning permission on environmental grounds. An Bord Pleanála said it was not satisfied beyond reasonable doubt that the development of student and build-to-rent apartments at Punches Cross would not have a "significant neg