Colin Foote Colin Foote, director at Sullivans Law in Belfast, writes on the impact of Brexit on UK companies trading in the EU.
News
Ciáran Moynagh, partner and solicitor advocate at McLernon Moynagh Solicitors Holywood and Belfast firm McLernon Moynagh Solicitors has received the Belfast Pride Award for Business Contribution to the LGBT community.
The Court of Appeal has ruled that Mrs Mary O’Donnell, wife of retired solicitor Brian O’Donnell, is entitled to challenge an injunction that prevents trespassing on or interfering with the Official Assignee’s right to dispose of their property – a substantial house at Gorse Hill, Killiney,
The Court of Appeal has ruled that the Circuit Court has no powers to make possession orders for domestic properties, The Irish Times reports. In a significant judgment with “unfortunate and unintended” consequences for future cases, including beyond possession cases, the Court of Appeal ruled t
Geoffrey Shannon The Cabinet has approved new rules requiring guardian ad litems - who represent the interests of children and vulnerable teenagers in court - to remain with them for the duration of the trial process, the Irish Examiner reports.
Lorcan O'Connor, head of the insolvency service A change in the law has seen almost bankruptcy end for almost 800 people.
Pictured (l-r): Emma-Jane Flannery, Scott Alexander and Fiona Wills Arthur Cox provided leading Northern Ireland businesses with advice on the impact of Brexit on employment and immigration laws at a major seminar held in conjunction with Legal-Island.
Justice Minister Frances Fitzgerald The High Court has upheld Justice Minister Frances Fitzgerald's decision to refuse Irish citizenship to an Iranian refugee based on national security concerns outlined in a secret report, the Irish Independent reports.
Lawyers from KRW Law and Doughty Street Chambers will meet with TDs to discuss the case of Irish citizen Ibrahim Halawa, who has been detained in Cairo since August 2013. According to The Irish Times, the joint committee on foreign affairs yesterday invited Mr Halawa's lawyers to an informal meeting
An exhibition of artwork playing a vital role in the rehabilitative journey of offenders is to go on display at the UK’s top court next month, following an invitation by a new charity aiming to use art to explore the role of courts and other legal institutions. The exhibition, PAPERWORK, has been
The Supreme Court has ruled that the scope of the injunction placed on a racing company, Tipperary Raceway, could not be sustained either on the basis of claims of planning or nuisance brought by Tullamaine Castle Stud, a company running a nearby equine stud farm. Mr Justice Clarke ruled that the sc
Justice Minister Frances Fitzgerald Justice Minister Frances Fitzgerald is considering an appeal against the High Court's ruling that retired judge Barry White can resume practising as a barrister.
Circuit Court judge Leonie Reynolds has been nominated to fill the High Court vacancy created by Mr Justice John Hedigan's appointment to the Court of Appeal, The Irish Times reports. Ms Reynolds, a former barrister and the daughter of former Taoiseach Albert Reynolds, was educated in UCD and the Ki
Justice Minister Claire Sugden Northern Ireland's legal aid bill shrunk from around £111 million to £96 million last year according to Justice Minister Claire Sugden.
Supreme Court judge Ms Justice Mary Laffoy will chair the citizens’ convention examining the Eighth Amendment. Ms Justice Laffoy, former chair of the Commission to Inquire into Child Abuse, was appointed to lead the 100-member convention by Taoiseach Enda Kenny.