Mobile phone data used in Graham Dwyer case in breach of EU law, court rules
Judgment has potentially significant adverse implications for fight against serious crime
Look to George Orwell for judgment writing tips, High Court judge tells colleagues
Judge to donate profits from new book on judgment writing to Ukraine relief
Graham Dwyer case: Government arrogantly ignored European Court of Justice ruling from 2014
Net Results: In light of phone data case Ireland has a cheek telling UK to abide by ECJ
ECJ judicial adviser to give opinion on Dwyer data challenge
Opinion may have significant influence on the addressing of data rights issues in Ireland
Scramble to stop ‘de facto Polexit’
EU cash for Poland in question as European Commission gathers response
Legal concerns raised about proposed law on assisted dying
Dying with Dignity Bill vulnerable to constitutional challenge, officials advise
How supermarkets trick us into buying unhealthy food, and what we can do about it
The way food shops are laid out needs an urgent overhaul if we want to tackle the obesity crisis
Airbnb's Irish base frustrates rules in other EU cities – report
Company accused of driving up rents in cities most popular with tourists
Up to 18 new alleged victims of George Gibney come forward
Podcast to air new historic child abuse allegations against former swimming coach
Lawyer seeks to delay Kevin Lunney case over mobile phone law ‘uncertainty’
Counsel for one of the men accused of falsely imprisoning QIH director says case not ready to proceed
State set to lose European court case over Graham Dwyer’s mobile phone records
Convicted killer had challenged use of phone data showing how he planned murder
An Irishman’s Diary on a remarkable Irish judge
By 1914, James Creed Meredith was a committed nationalist and an organiser of the Howth and Kilcoole gun-runnings
Diarmaid Ferriter: Best and worst of times through prism of Italia ’90
A changing country fixated by exploits in Italy and grappling with political turmoil at home
Cavalier approach to data retention is long-standing
Karlin Lillington: State has never addressed data retention in a timely way, in 20 years
Warsaw protest over judicial independence ‘humbling’
‘It was ... startling to feel the level of public support,’ says Mr Justice John MacMenamin
Polish judges welcome Irish support of protest
Irish Supreme Court judge to take part in Warsaw march
People have fundamental right to be protected from climate change, Dutch court rules
Supreme court upholds ruling in landmark ‘Urgenda case’, compelling government to act
Supreme Court ‘the protector of rare birds’, chief justice says
State’s highest court has had run of environmental cases, guests at book launch told
Ian Bailey’s trial in France puts Ireland in difficult position
Will a murder conviction handed down by a European ally not be recognised here?
Man who killed Shane Geoghegan fails appeal against sentence
European human rights court uphelds Supreme Court finding against Barry Doyle
Sharp fall in criminal suspects sent from Republic to other EU states
Number surrendered to Republic from other EU states remains close to all-time highs
If Facebook’s top executives can’t control it, how can Ireland?
Net Results: The State says it intends to regulate Facebook as needed. Sigh. Go on, try
Belfast court told all extraditions from UK to Republic should be suspended
Case based on decision by Dublin Supreme Court to refer separate extradition request to European Court of Justice
Ryanair wins European court’s backing in long-running VAT claim
Airline wants €770,700 VAT bill related to failed bid for Aer Lingus in 2006 refunded
Breda O’Brien: Feminist oppressors rejoice at denial of rights to unborn
Supreme Court ruling is a tragedy but one the people can overcome
‘When I came in, Ireland was one of the worst businesses we had’
Aviva chief executive Mark Wilson says several challenges remain after five years in job
Global newspaper body expresses ‘dismay’ at Irish defamation law
Extraordinarily high damages threaten ’very existence’ of newspapers, WAN-IFRA says
Gardaí eliminate Toscan du Plantier’s ex-partner from suspect list
Details emerge as Bailey prepares to appeal decision by French authorities to charge him
ECJ finds MIBI liable for compensation of van crash victim
Motor Insurers Bureau of Ireland is in effect an arm of State, top European court finds
Court redress is becoming the preserve of the wealthy
Persona judgment shows how contemporary litigation frustrates the right of access to courts
State denies trying to usurp courts by seeking Ian Bailey decision referral to Europe
‘Somebody, somewhere’ had apparently decided that the Supreme Court got it ‘catastrophically wrong’, says judge
Enterprise Insurance liquidator uncovers regulatory breaches
Report estimates cost of Irish motor loss claims at almost £8 million
French will convict Ian Bailey of murder, says lawyer
Journalist could receive 30-year prison sentence in absentia for voluntary homicide
Extradition of Czech man cleared after seven years on run
Supreme Court ruled in 2009 that Marek Ster should be surrendered to Czech Republic
Gayle Killilea Dunne fails to get asset transfer case halted
Dunne failed to establish Ireland was not correct forum for trial, says Supreme Court
We should avoid politicising our Supreme Court
Recent changes give judges scope to carve out the kind of public profiles they have in the US
Solicitor expresses concern State may continue to fight claims for damages over sexual abuse in schools
Ireland appears to have learned nothing from European court judgement in Louise O’Keeffe case, says lawyer
Minister to report on review of State Claims Agency of cases brought by abuse victims
Review identifies which cases fall within the parameters set by the European Court of Human Rights in Louise O’Keeffe case
O’Keeffe ruling has ‘significant implications’ - Quinn
Attorney General and Department of Education to study decision
Ruling means children ‘must be protected in schools’
Call for State to resolve 135 pending cases after landmark judgment in favour of Louise O’Keeffe
Judgment day in Strasbourg for Irish victim of sexual abuse
Louise O’Keeffe argues the Irish State failed to structure the primary education system to protect her from abuse
Talk of ‘religious freedom’ often obscures wish to defend institutional Catholicism
It is questionable whether denominational autonomy can be invoked by a voluntary hospital
Recorded comments of Labour TDs will have 'no bearing on X case law'
Tanaiste says Government likely to bring forward legislation wording tomorrow
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