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2 Jan 2011, 6:38 am by Charon QC
My ex-wife used to roll her eyes when I said, as one does, non haec in foedera veni [Lord Radcliffe in Davis Contractors Ltd v. [read post]
10 Jul 2016, 4:08 pm by INFORRM
On the same day, Warby J heard an application in the case of Theedom v Nourish Trading Ltd Green J also heard an application in the case of Smith v Persons Unknown. [read post]
5 Apr 2020, 4:47 pm by INFORRM
Ireland The Irish Times had a piece “Temporary arrangement reached in case involving businessman and Facebook”. [read post]
21 May 2012, 3:08 am by Kevin A. Thompson
Still, we applaud Brother O’Dell’s post about open justice in the Irish courts. [read post]
8 May 2016, 4:15 pm by INFORRM
Supreme Court‘s recent decision in Pritchard v. [read post]
18 Mar 2018, 5:08 pm by INFORRM
Given the emphasis on EU law compliance Truata has been established in Dublin being subject to Irish laws. [read post]
26 Jan 2020, 4:24 pm by INFORRM
The Irish Times had a piece “Media firms lose appeal over reporting restrictions order in sexual assault case”. [read post]
9 Oct 2016, 4:07 pm by INFORRM
Ireland In the case of Ryanair Ltd v Fleming ([2016] IECA 265) the Irish Court of Appeal held that the natural forum for a libel claim against an Australian pilot by Ryanair was Australia. [read post]
25 Jul 2014, 2:52 pm
In its supporting materials, Microsoft included a declaration from Michael McDowell, a former Attorney General of Ireland, stating that in his view the Irish MLAT procedures are “efficient and well-functioning. [read post]
11 May 2010, 2:40 am by Sean Patrick Donlan
” • Pia Letto-Vanamo, University of Helsinki, “Some Remarks on the History of Legal Argumentation” • Michael A Livingston, Rutgers School of Law, “One Hatred, Many Laws: The Evolution of Antisemitic Laws in Germany, France, and Italy in Comparative Historical Perspective” • Lara Magnusdottir, University of Iceland, “How to understand a Concordat when you don‘t know what the word means” • Aniceto Masferrer, University of Valencia,… [read post]
15 Apr 2012, 1:00 am by Clara Altman
The nineteenth-century Irish and German immigrants left their homelands to come to America, but according to Timothy Matovina “the first large group of Hispanic Catholics became part of the nation during that same era without ever leaving home, as they were incorporated into its boundaries during U.S. territorial expansion into Florida and then westward. [read post]