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'law' in all fields;
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Displaying Results 76 - 100 of 605 on page 4 of 25
Marked
Mark
Judicial review under the Irish Constitution: More American than Commonwealth
(2008)
Ó Tuama, Séamus
Judicial review under the Irish Constitution: More American than Commonwealth
(2008)
Ó Tuama, Séamus
Abstract:
Published Version
The Irish legal system emerged from the British system. Yet the Irish constitution diverges from the Commonwealth model and more closely resembles the American constitution in both substance and application. This means that while the Irish parliamentary system is very much based on the Westminster model, the legal system, while remaining within the Common Law family, has important distinctions. One of the key areas of divergence from the Commonwealth model is in judicial review. This has important ramifications for the recognition and elaboration of human rights under the constitution. This article explores some of the historical reasons for the shift from the Commonwealth model and the nature and consequence of some of those differences. It also contrasts certain aspects of the Irish judicial review process with those pertaining in the United States; in particular it highlights some anti-democratic tendencies in the Irish system.
http://hdl.handle.net/10468/19
Marked
Mark
EDWARD M. HARRIS & LENE RUBINSTEIN (ed.), The Law and the Courts in Ancient Greece.
(2007)
McGroarty, Kieran
EDWARD M. HARRIS & LENE RUBINSTEIN (ed.), The Law and the Courts in Ancient Greece.
(2007)
McGroarty, Kieran
Abstract:
Review article on 'The Law and the Courts in Ancient Greece.'
http://eprints.nuim.ie/1223/
Marked
Mark
A Study of the Number, Profile and Progression Routes of Homeless Persons before the Court and in Custody
(2005)
Seymour, Mairead; Costello, Liza
A Study of the Number, Profile and Progression Routes of Homeless Persons before the Court and in Custody
(2005)
Seymour, Mairead; Costello, Liza
Abstract:
<p>Research report commissioned by the Department of Justice, Equality and Law Reform, 2005.</p>
http://arrow.dit.ie/cserrep/10
Marked
Mark
Garda Youth Diversion Project Guidelines
(2003)
Ryan, L.; Warren, A.; Caldwell, L.
Garda Youth Diversion Project Guidelines
(2003)
Ryan, L.; Warren, A.; Caldwell, L.
Abstract:
<p>Research carried out for the Department of Justice, Equality and Law Reform, Government of Ireland, 2003.</p>
http://arrow.dit.ie/cserrep/6
Marked
Mark
Usable software and its attributes: a synthesis of software quality: European Community law and human-computer interaction.
(1998)
Fitzpatrick, Ronan; Higgins, Catherine
Usable software and its attributes: a synthesis of software quality: European Community law and human-computer interaction.
(1998)
Fitzpatrick, Ronan; Higgins, Catherine
Abstract:
Strategic managers and IS professionals who are responsible for specifying, acquiring and producing quality software products are not supported by the endless flow of new international standards, legislation and user requirements. In order to clarify the current situation for everybody concerned with software quality, and especially those interested in usability, there is a need for a new review and evaluation of the various strands that contribute to software quality. By way of review this paper recalls the original software quality factors which were defined twenty years ago by McCall et al. and presents a methodical analysis and synthesis of three modern strands which influence these factors. The three strands relate to software quality, statutory obligations and human-computer interaction. All three strands rely on well respected sources which include the European Council Directive on minimum safety and health requirements for work with display screen equipment, ISO/DIS 9241-10 ...
http://arrow.dit.ie/scschcomcon/10
Marked
Mark
Crime Prevention Directory
(2002)
Ryan, L.; Caldwell, L.
Crime Prevention Directory
(2002)
Ryan, L.; Caldwell, L.
Abstract:
<p>Research commissioned by the Department of Justice, Equality and Law Reform, 2002.</p>
http://arrow.dit.ie/cserrep/5
Marked
Mark
Broadcasting Law and Broadcasting Policy in Ireland
(1991)
Truetzschler, Wolgang
Broadcasting Law and Broadcasting Policy in Ireland
(1991)
Truetzschler, Wolgang
Abstract:
<p>no abstract available</p>
http://arrow.dit.ie/aaschmedart/16
Marked
Mark
Patient consent, the anaesthetic nurse and the peri-operative environment: Irish law and informed consent
(2009)
Daly, Brenda
Patient consent, the anaesthetic nurse and the peri-operative environment: Irish law and informed consent
(2009)
Daly, Brenda
http://doras.dcu.ie/2445/
Marked
Mark
Irish statute law reform
(1879)
Jephson, Henry L.
Irish statute law reform
(1879)
Jephson, Henry L.
Abstract:
At the meeting of the British Association which was held in this city in August last, I had the honour of bringing before the Association the important subject of Irish legislation. In the paper that I read on that occasion, I endeavoured to establish the proposition, that it is desirable that the legislation for England and Ireland should be simultaneous, and as far as possible identical.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/8359
Marked
Mark
Statistics of poor relief in England and Wales for the year 1851 compiled from the fourth annual report of the Poor Law Board
(1853)
Cheshire, Edward
Statistics of poor relief in England and Wales for the year 1851 compiled from the fourth annual report of the Poor Law Board
(1853)
Cheshire, Edward
Abstract:
The expenditure for the relief of the poor in England and Wales during the year ended Lady-day, 1851, amounted to £4,962,704, being a decrease of £432,318, or 8 per cent, as compared with the expenditure of the preceding year. The sum expended in the year ended Lady-day, 1851, amounted to 5s. 6d. per head on the population, and in the preceding year to 6s. Id., being a decrease of 7d. per head.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/8362
Marked
Mark
On the present state of the law and practice in Ireland with respect to wills and the administration of assets
(1852)
Lawson, James A.
On the present state of the law and practice in Ireland with respect to wills and the administration of assets
(1852)
Lawson, James A.
Abstract:
I beg leave to submit to you the following report upon the question proposed to me for investigation; namely, "The Present State of the Law and Practice in Ireland with respect to Wills, with a view to have all wills proved and registered at the domicile of the deceased, and to have the jurisdiction with respect to legacies, devises, the administration of assets, and the validity of wills consolidated and vested in the same Court."
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/9341
Marked
Mark
Report on the law of debtor and creditor so far as relates to proceedings subsequent to final judgment
(1852)
Ferguson, William Dwyer
Report on the law of debtor and creditor so far as relates to proceedings subsequent to final judgment
(1852)
Ferguson, William Dwyer
Abstract:
As you have desired that I should report "On the present state of the Law of Debtor and Creditor in Ireland, so far as relates to the part of the proceedings which is subsequent to final judgment" I have most carefully considered the subject, not merely in its legal relations, but in its bearings on commercial credit and the social and moral condition of the community; and in submitting to you the results of my investigation, I have to beg your patient attention to details which are so little attractive in themselves, and so remote from the course of your ordinary reading, that I should despair of interesting you in them, but for the great practical importance to society of an inquiry affecting the ultimate object and result of all legal proceedings— the execution of the judgments of our courts of justice.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/9238
Marked
Mark
Observations on the law relating to the qualification and selection of jurors, with suggestions for its amendment
(1865)
Molloy, Constantine
Observations on the law relating to the qualification and selection of jurors, with suggestions for its amendment
(1865)
Molloy, Constantine
Abstract:
I propose in this paper briefly to direct attention to the expediency and necessity of some amendment being made in the law with reference to the qualification and selection of jurors; and, with that view, to submit some suggestions to the consideration of this Society.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/7698
Marked
Mark
The law of divorce in Ireland
(1887)
Samuels, Arthur W.
The law of divorce in Ireland
(1887)
Samuels, Arthur W.
Abstract:
In this paper I have no intention of raising the question whether there should be conferred on the court in Ireland any such power to dissolve marriages as is exercised by the Divorce Court in England. Leaving, however, this dangerous question aside, I shall endeavour to point out briefly some powers that might with great advantage to litigants be conferred on the Irish court. These powers are ( 1 ) : To make the adulterer co-respondent in adultery suits. (2) To provide for the maintenance and custody of the children of the marriage. (3) To rectify marriage settlements. (4) To modify the relief decreed in suits for restitution of conjugal rights. And (5) to grant and enforce decrees for alimony in cases not now provided for.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/6581
Marked
Mark
On the effects of the law of distress and the feudal rule as regards improvements in the relations between landlord and tenant
(1869)
Sproule, John
On the effects of the law of distress and the feudal rule as regards improvements in the relations between landlord and tenant
(1869)
Sproule, John
Abstract:
The laws affecting the relations between landlord and tenant have so frequently been discussed by the members of the Statistical Society, that some curiosity may naturally be excited by the subject being again brought forward, as to whether anything novel can now be advanced upon it. It is therefore not without some hesitation that I now venture to introduce it, more especially as much that I have to say has again and again been enunciated from this place with a degree of authority to which I cannot lay claim. The subject is, however, of so much importance, and so great have been the difficulties interposed in the way of properly dealing with it by extravagant and unreasonable demands, that any attempt at simplifying the matter is, at all events, deserving of consideration.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/5919
Marked
Mark
Complaints against bankers in Ireland on account of the saved capital of Ireland not being lent to a sufficient extent to the farmers and small owners of land in Ireland, considered, and traced to (1) defective state of law as to sheriff's sales; (2) want of local jurisdiction in equity and bankruptcy; (3) want of local map registration of such interests; and (4) the unreformed state of offices of clerk of the peace, sub-sheriff, and sheriff s bailiff, with suggestions for the reform of these offices
(1876)
Hancock, W. Neilson
Complaints against bankers in Ireland on account of the saved capital of Ireland not being lent to a sufficient extent to the farmers and small owners of land in Ireland, considered, and traced to (1) defective state of law as to sheriff's sales; (2) want of local jurisdiction in equity and bankruptcy; (3) want of local map registration of such interests; and (4) the unreformed state of offices of clerk of the peace, sub-sheriff, and sheriff s bailiff, with suggestions for the reform of these offices
(1876)
Hancock, W. Neilson
Abstract:
Complaints against bankers in Ireland on account of the saved capital of Ireland not being lent to a sufficient extent to the farmers and small owners of land in Ireland, considered, and traced to (1) defective state of law as to sheriff's sales; (2) want of local jurisdiction in equity and bankruptcy; (3) want of local map registration of such interests; and (4) the unreformed state of offices of clerk of the peace, sub-sheriff, and sheriff s bailiff, with suggestions for the reform of these offices.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/5779
Marked
Mark
Report on amendment of the law as to ruined houses in towns
(1876)
SSISI
Report on amendment of the law as to ruined houses in towns
(1876)
SSISI
Abstract:
The Council of the Charity Organisation Society of London having entered into the subject of the defective state of houses in London, and had a committee of inquiry, and having made representations to the government on the subject, the Committee have had under their consideration the subjoined proposal of Dr. Hancock, to extend the Scotch law as to ruined houses to England and Ireland.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/5745
Marked
Mark
Mr. MacNeel Caird's essay, in “The Cobden Club Series”, on local government and taxation in Scotland, considered with reference to the suggestions it affords upon the following questions: (1) road authorities in Scotland and Ireland; (2) Scotch and Irish local courts; (3) union rating; (4) the Scotch law for securing improvements in town holdings
(1875)
Hancock, W. Neilson
Mr. MacNeel Caird's essay, in “The Cobden Club Series”, on local government and taxation in Scotland, considered with reference to the suggestions it affords upon the following questions: (1) road authorities in Scotland and Ireland; (2) Scotch and Irish local courts; (3) union rating; (4) the Scotch law for securing improvements in town holdings
(1875)
Hancock, W. Neilson
Abstract:
At the last meeting of Council of this Society, Mr. Jonathan Pim, made a suggestion that the recently published series of essays obtained by the Cobden Club on Local Government and Local Taxation in England, Scotland, Ireland, and other countries, presented a great body of information, as to which it would be valuable to institute comparisons between the institutions and laws in force in Ireland, and in other countries. In accordance with that suggestion, I have selected from the very able and comprehensive essay of Mr. MacNeel Caird, on Scotland, the following four points for comparing the results he has stated as to Scotland, with the corresponding questions as to Ireland : (1) Road Authorities in Scotland and Ireland ; (2) Scotch and Irish Local Courts; (3) Union Rating; (4) The Scotch Law for securing improvements in Town Holdings.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/5758
Marked
Mark
Report of committee of the council on (1) Mr. Jephson’s suggestions for securing greater attention to suggestions for amendments in the law, contained in reports and papers read before the society; and on (2) Mr. Jonathan Pim's suggestions for obtaining information as respects the differences which now exist between the laws in force in England, and those in force in Ireland
(1874)
Pim, Jonathan; Hancock, W. Neilson
Report of committee of the council on (1) Mr. Jephson’s suggestions for securing greater attention to suggestions for amendments in the law, contained in reports and papers read before the society; and on (2) Mr. Jonathan Pim's suggestions for obtaining information as respects the differences which now exist between the laws in force in England, and those in force in Ireland
(1874)
Pim, Jonathan; Hancock, W. Neilson
Abstract:
The committee, appointed at the April meeting of the Council, to consider Mr. Jephson's and Mr. Pim's suggestions, met on Tuesday, 27th of April: present, Mr. Jonathan Pim, Vice-President, in the chair; Mr. Jephson, Mr. Brooke, Mr. William J. Hancock, Mr. Molloy, Dr. Hancock, and Mr. Joseph Pim, and adopted the following report.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/5710
Marked
Mark
An inquiry into taxes on law proceedings in Ireland
(1852)
O'Hagan, John; Jackson, Arthur S.
An inquiry into taxes on law proceedings in Ireland
(1852)
O'Hagan, John; Jackson, Arthur S.
Abstract:
That the machinery of our present superior courts is too cumbrous, dilatory and expensive, is unquestionably true; it is true also, that an endeavour should be made to have the administration of justice effected with the greatest degree of cheapness and expedition, provided that, in the pursuit of these objects, others equally essential be not sacrificed or impaired. For some time past the desire for law reform on the part of the public has been directed towards the extension of the jurisdiction of county courts; so as to make these courts absorb all, or the greater part of, the litigation of the country. This tendency, on the part of the public, is a natural and inevitable one. Finding justice administered in these courts so satisfactorily in matters of trifling value, and by a proceeding so quick and inexpensive, it is reasonable that they should ask themselves, why the same simplicity of procedure might not suffice for the settlement of any question, however large. The answer is,...
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/20599
Marked
Mark
Electroconvulsive therapy, capacity and the law in Ireland.
(2009)
DUNNE, ROSS; MC LOUGHLIN, DECLAN
Electroconvulsive therapy, capacity and the law in Ireland.
(2009)
DUNNE, ROSS; MC LOUGHLIN, DECLAN
Abstract:
The Mental Health Act (MHA) 2001 has major implications for treating patients with electroconvulsive therapy (ECT), especially as those referred for treatment are among the most severely ill and often lose capacity. Under the MHA 2001, a person may only be treated without consent if they are an involuntary patient. However, there is no provision in the Act for treating voluntary inpatients whose mental state has deteriorated but who do not seek to leave hospital. Such people may lack capacity to make treatment decisions but be passively compliant. The Wards of Court system is currently the only legal recourse but has been criticised by the Law Reform Commission and is unwieldy. Further legislation governing treatment of people lacking capacity to consent to ECT or withhold consent is required to protect and advance treatment of all concerned.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/40657
Marked
Mark
Taking Indirect Horizontality Seriously in Ireland: A Time to Magnify the Nuance
(2009)
Banda, Sibo
Taking Indirect Horizontality Seriously in Ireland: A Time to Magnify the Nuance
(2009)
Banda, Sibo
Abstract:
The article examines the horizontal operation of constitutional rights in Irish Constitutional law and argues that Irish jurisprudence recognizes the application of constitutional rights to private relationships either directly or indirectly. The article focuses on dissatisfaction raised on the basis of a pronouncement on horizontality made by the Irish judiciary in Hanrahan v Merck Sharp & Dohme (Ireland) Limited. An assessment of the dissatisfaction coupled with a re-examination of past judicial pronouncements on the horizontal application of constitutional rights reveals two problems. First, scholars have implied that Irish courts, having failed to come up with a coherent framework for direct horizontality, have sought to abandon or suspend direct horizontality and simultaneously or alternatively have asked litigants to establish a high threshold of qualification before they will intervene. An alternative reading of the status quo is argued for. Secondly, there appears to be ...
http://eprints.nuim.ie/2146/
Marked
Mark
Opting Only In: Contractarians, Waiver of Liability Provisions, and the Race to the Bottom
(2009)
Brown, Jr., J. Robert; Gopalan, Sandeep
Opting Only In: Contractarians, Waiver of Liability Provisions, and the Race to the Bottom
(2009)
Brown, Jr., J. Robert; Gopalan, Sandeep
Abstract:
This paper will test the core claim of scholars in the nexus of contracts tradition—that private ordering as a process of bargaining creates optimal rules. We do this by analyzing empirical evidence in the context of waiver of liability provisions. These provisions allow companies to eliminate monetary damages for breach of the duty of care through amendments to the articles of incorporation. With all states allowing some form of these provisions, they represent a good laboratory to examine the bargaining process between management and shareholders. The contractarian approach would suggest that shareholders negotiate with management to obtain agreements that are in their best interests. If a process of bargaining is at work as they claim, the opt-in process for waiver of liability provisions ought to generate a variety of approaches. Shareholders wanting a high degree of accountability would presumably not support a waiver of liability. In other instances, shareholders might favor t...
http://eprints.nuim.ie/2414/
Marked
Mark
Introduction to Post-Conflict Rebuilding and International Law
(2012)
Murphy, Ray
Introduction to Post-Conflict Rebuilding and International Law
(2012)
Murphy, Ray
http://hdl.handle.net/10379/1643
Marked
Mark
The Housing (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 2009.
(2010)
Kenna, Padraic
The Housing (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 2009.
(2010)
Kenna, Padraic
Abstract:
The Housing (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 2009 (the 2009 Act)has updated and expanded many areas of social housing law. This takes place as the significance of social housing rises immeasurably within the financial rescue regime created by NAMA and the collapse of the normative owner-occupier housing market. Traditional notions of communitarianism and concern for the poor are clearly displaced in favour of positioning social housing within owner-occupier and rental market systems. The legislation provides a mechanism whereby unfinished or 'ghost estates' appropriated by NAMA can be used for social housing.
http://hdl.handle.net/10379/1747
Displaying Results 76 - 100 of 605 on page 4 of 25
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