Hybrid working: Banks, finance and law firms bring Ireland’s workers back to the office
While many firms have tightened their hybrid work policies, most still recognise the importance of flexibility as a powerful staff retention tool
Arthur Cox
Court reserves judgment in residents’ action over south Dublin school’s rugby pitch plan
Residents challenging planning exemption granted to St Mary’s College to redevelop pitch in Victorian-era square
Ireland’s biggest law firms: Staffed by women but run by men, with one exception
The gap remains largest at the top of firms, notably at equity partner level among the Big Six firms
Air traffic control thought whistleblower pilot’s jet headed for ‘wrong runway’, WRC told
Aer Lingus is contesting statutory complaints brought by Declan McCabe under the Protected Disclosures Act 2014
RTÉ presenter tells tribunal he overheard order to cut editor’s shifts
Colm Ó Mongáin gave evidence to the WRC on a series of employment rights complaints brought by a colleague
DAA and Kenny Jacobs engage lawyers to resolve boardroom rift at airport operator
Fallout may lead to CEO’s exit from State-owned body
‘Disproportionate’ level of paperwork leaves little room for seating at John Magnier’s Barne Estate case
John Magnier recounts details of €15m deal with Richard Thomson-Moore for sale of Tipperary lands and its subsequent collapse
Fifteen years, €24.3m and 1,384 pages later, was the Irish Nationwide inquiry really worth it?
Long running inquiry announced findings this week
EY, Arthur Cox and Mason Hayes main winners from €24.3m INBS inquiry
Central Bank governor Gabriel Makhlouf says costs reflect 15-year length and complexity of investigations
Ryan Tubridy and agent Noel Kelly seek RTÉ files on 2023 crisis at a cost of €100,000 to broadcaster
Data access requests have already cost the broadcaster more than €100,000 as it worries about potential for fresh controversy
New sustainability reporting rules could hurt Ireland’s reputation, law firms warn
Corporate law firms sought to influence new regulations making large companies report on their environmental impact
Donald Trump’s expansionary plans: first we take Greenland, then we take Ballsbridge
Plus: US multinationals lobby for docklands voting rights for staff; John Banville’s bedroom antics; and a Seanad hopeful’s Tommy Cooper impression
Lawyer Simeon Burke cannot get a master. Is this his own fault or due to an arcane system?
Pupillage is mandatory. Without it young barristers are going nowhere. This is the position that now confronts Burke
McCanns to push Balmoral stake near to 80% in take-private plan
Planned share buyback will cost €18 million in total
Crosswords & Puzzles
Crosswords & puzzles to keep you challenged and entertained
Stardust
Inquests into the nightclub fire that led to the deaths of 48 people
Common Ground
How does a post-Brexit world shape the identity and relationship of these islands
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Weddings, Births, Deaths and other family notices