News

An Ulster University postgraduate student has won the A&O Shearman award for the best overall performance in the field of librarianship and information management. The Library and Information Management Postgraduate Diploma is accredited by the Chartered Institute of Library and Information Prof

Five first-year law students from across Northern Ireland have completed the inaugural Foot Anstey McKees Accelerate programme, an initiative launched to remove barriers to entering the legal profession and support emerging legal talent. The successful participants, Jessica Clarken and Lujain Fathel

The Supreme Court has published its 2025 Annual Report. In 2025 the Supreme Court returned to the regions with a landmark sitting in Letterkenny and opened its proceedings to wider audiences through a new broadcasting pilot.

Browne Jacobson has been named as a supplier on Government Commercial Agency’s (GCA) RM6374 Legal Panel for Public Sector framework, which enables the firm to advise on a wide range of complex legal work for public sector organisations. The UK and Ireland law firm has been named as a supplier

Proposals to put more civil cases through Northern Ireland’s county courts will create delays and could deny people access to justice, lawyers warn. The Department of Justice (DoJ) wants to double the value of cases that can be heard in county courts to £60,000. Currently cases over the

Justice minister Jim O’Callaghan has proposed a new offence of driving the wrong way on the motorway. Releasing a statement yesterday in response to the fatal M9 crash that claimed the lives of five teenagers and left three women and a child seriously injured in hospital, Mr O’Callaghan

Scholarship students from Gaza have had Irish study visas refused over documentary requirements their lawyers say are impossible to meet, prompting a threatened High Court challenge.

On 15 July 2026, the Criminal Justice (International Cooperation on Electronic Evidence and Other Matters) Act 2026 (the Act) was signed into Irish law. The Act implements the EU e-Evidence Package which will bring seismic changes to the existing EU regime for access to electronic evidence (e-eviden

An East London bus driver who became known for blowing bubbles from his cab has been told to stop after bosses raised safety concerns.

The Office of the Attorney General is to open its doors to public tours as part of Culture Night offering visitors the opportunity to get an insight into the day-to-day workings of the office and the role it plays in Irish public law.

The presidents of the employment tribunals system for England, Wales and Scotland have stated their belief that the use of AI is behind the increase in the complexity of claims.

The vice president of the Garda Representative Association has said that gardaí are not trained to pursue cars going the wrong way down a motorway.

The proportion of women among Law Library members has remained unchanged for almost a decade, its latest annual report shows. The Law Library has released its Annual Report for 2025/26 highlighting the successes of and challenges facing the profession over the past year.

Flagship legislation that would have imposed a total social media ban for under 15s has been quashed by France’s Constitutional Council.

A UN expert has warned that Ireland’s new housing law could leave entire households without support and increase homelessness among vulnerable groups. The Irish Human Rights and Equality Commission (IHREC) has welcomed the intervention of the United Nations Special Rapporteur on the right to a