News

The standard property price in Northern Ireland has fallen for the first time in six years, according to the Department of Finance. The standard property price now stands at £117,500, which is still around 6 per cent higher than at the same time last year.

The Supreme Court has given leave for a respondent in an appeal to rely on additional grounds, despite not including them in the respondent notice, finding that a degree of latitude should be given in light of the Court being in a transitional phase. The judgment related to one set of issues arising

Dublin councillor Ciarán Cuffee Most court summonses sent to people in central Dublin for littering are returned unsigned, The Irish Times reports.

The Irish Penal Reform Trust (IPRT) has published a report on Ireland for a new European pre-trial detention project coordinated by Fair Trials International. The project, which has funding from the European Commission, is titled The Practice of Pre-Trial Detention: Monitoring Alternatives and Judic

Pictured (l-r): Professor Donncha O’Connell, Ruth Cormican and Dr Conor Hanly Ruth Cormican, an LLB student at NUI Galway’s School of Law, has been awarded a Fulbright Scholarship to study for an LLM in International Human Rights Law at the University of Notre Dame.

Eversheds has been named Corporate Law Firm of the Year 2016 at the inaugural Business & Finance Business2Business Awards in Dublin.

Patrick Corrigan, Northern Ireland programme director at Amnesty Amnesty International has reissued a call for the Northern Ireland Executive to deliver a Sexual Orientation Strategy and legislate to allow same-sex marriage.

Innovation and entrepreneurship are being stifled by "unfair" employment covenants which prevent professionals and skilled workers taking up new jobs, according to employment specialist Katie Williams. Ms Williams, a partner at Pinsent Masons in Aberdeen believes overly restrictive contracts could a

Chinese police will potentially be able to crackdown on not-for-profit organisations who are a thorn in the authorities' side after new rules are brought in next year. International lawyers have warned that the "Law on the Administration of Activities by Foreign Non-Governmental Organisations", due

Staff at Worthingtons Solicitors in Belfast have abseiled down the Europa Hotel in support of a local sarcoma cancer charity.

Matthew Andrews, underwriter at Titlesolv, writes on greenhouse gas emissions. In accordance with the 1997 Kyoto Protocol, industrialised nations pledged to cut their yearly carbon emissions, as measured in six greenhouse gases, by an average of 5.2% by 2012 as compared to 1990.

The Court of Appeal has found that Hedigan J should have recused himself in a case concerning contempt of court, as previous statements made by the judge satisfied the objective bias test. The case concerned an article published by the appellants, Penfield Enterprises Limited in The Phoenix magazine

Attorney General Máire Whelan Attorney General Máire Whelan could leave her post in order to sit on the bench as a Court of Appeal judge, The Irish Times reports.

Deirdre Malone, executive director of the Irish Penal Reform Trust The Irish Penal Reform Trust (IPRT) has called on Justice Minister Frances Fitzgerald to publish the Inspector of Prisons' review of the prison complaints procedure.

Maureen Daly Maureen Daly, head of intellectual property at Beauchamps Solicitors in Dublin, has been named one of the world's leading women in intellectual property.