Couple cannot pursue 30-year-old planning case, Supreme Court rules
Owners of Clare Manor Hotel allege corruption in refusal to grant planning for housing
Owners of Clare Manor Hotel allege corruption in refusal to grant planning for housing
Tribunal delayed action on 1987 decision, former owners of Clare Manor Hotel claim
Anti-abortion group wants to be heard in State’s appeal on rights of unborn
Chief Justice Susan Denham to step down after six years as head of judiciary
Persona judgment shows how contemporary litigation frustrates the right of access to courts
Government’s threat to cap waste charges shows collection system is not working
Dublin City Council took action against ruling criticising manipulated waste reports
Case centres on man lawfully acquitted of burglary under changes to admissibility of evidence in criminal trials
Michael O’Higgins SC thinks decision relaxing criminal evidence rules has huge implications
Adrian Hardiman says ruling gives Garda ‘effective immunity from judicial oversight’
Divisions emerge as judges relax controls on use of evidence obtained in breach of rights
Bar on use of evidence obtained in breach of a constitutional right has now been removed
All 10 judges of Supreme Court sit in Cork for the first time to hear two cases
Charges include allegation Adam Busby threatened to contaminate drinking water in UK
Courts Service says costs have fallen by more than 30 per cent since 2008
Judges’ criticism of legislature’s failure to enact laws recalls X case on abortion
‘I’ve been fighting for four months, I’ve turned everything around, I’ve done everything I can’
Irish retailer faces substantial legal costs arising from the litigation over the copying of designs
Michael Buckley claims his company is suffering from ‘race to the bottom’ in the waste industry
Decision giving family leave for judicial review outside 14-day deadline reversed
Bill follows High Court decision in Lydia Foy case
Supreme Court backs owners of historic Sligo estate in action against council
Patients and doctors would benefit from duty of candour obligation, conference hears
An adversarial approach to complaints prolongs pain for families and increases the taxpayer’s bill, say advocates
"The tide of liberalism does not apply to procedural rules governing judicial review", writes Glen Gibbons
Crosswords & puzzles to keep you challenged and entertained
How does a post-Brexit world shape the identity and relationship of these islands
Inquests into the nightclub fire that led to the deaths of 48 people
Weddings, Births, Deaths and other family notices