News

Professor Liz Campbell The preservation of the European Arrest Warrant (EAW) scheme is preferable to a system of bilateral agreements, a new paper argues.

A woman who was awarded a lump sum of €3.8 million, in addition to substantial property and monthly payments of €20,000, has had her case dismissed by the Court of Appeal. Delivering the judgment of the Court, Ms Justice Irvine held that the personal and financial misconduct of the woman’s ex-

Alan Connell Alan Connell has joined Eversheds Sutherland as a partner and head of the firm’s tax practice.

Justice Minister Frances Fitzgerald The first piece of Irish legislation dedicated specifically to dealing with cybercrime today completed its passage through the Oireachtas.

Putting the needs of children at the centre of the Justice system was one of the key themes discussed at a conference organised and hosted by the Law Society of Northern Ireland.

Kevin Winters KRW Law has been nominated for two prestigious Legal Aid Practitioners Group (LAPG) awards.

A woman has denied trying to "blackmail" accountancy firm Grant Thornton into paying her €1 million to resolve actions over an alleged data protection breach. At the High Court, Mr Justice Paul Gilligan heard that Grant Thornton mistakenly sent data to Gerardine Scanlon in September 2015, includin

The Bar of Ireland and the Irish Medical Organisation will co-host an inter-professional seminar for women next month. The Definitions of Success seminar, featuring RTÉ presenter Miriam O'Callaghan as keynote speaker, will explore issues for women in their careers.

The Leveson Inquiry’s second stage has been shelved, the Conservative manifesto reveals. Part one of the inquiry, in 2011-12, examined ethics but further hearings into links between newspapers and the police as well as corporate malpractice were put on hold as criminal proceedings over phone hacki

The fund-freezing measures imposed on Rami Makhlouf, cousin of Syria's President Bashar al-Assad, must be maintained for the period 2016-2017, the General Court of the European Union has confirmed. Since 2011, the Council has included Mr Rami Makhlouf on the list of persons covered by the restrictiv

An Irish man who works as a teacher in an international school in Brunei has been granted an order directing the return of his wife and two-year-old daughter to Brunei, after his wife ‘wrongfully removed their child from the jurisdiction’. The High Court heard that although the child was an Iris

Pictured (l-r): Louise O’Byrne, Managing Partner Brian O’Gorman, Florence Loric, and Michael Twomey Arthur Cox has appointed three new partners at its Dublin office, adding to the firm’s senior level expertise in the areas of competition and regulated markets, employment law and litigation.

David Stanton Ireland's new social enterprise strategy for the justice sector is "a new departure" for the Department of Justice, David Stanton has said.

Justice Minister Frances Fitzgerald A review of Ireland's probate system is underway in a bid to eliminate a backlog and to reduce waiting times for grant of probate applications.

Facebook has been hit with a €110 million fine by the European Commission over information it provided ahead of its merger with WhatsApp. The social media giant provided incorrect or misleading information to the Commission during its 2014 investigation under the EU Merger Regulation of the firm's