News & Insights
Essential to Avoid Delays in Litigating Claims
The Courts apply a high bar when considering whether to dismiss medical negligence proceedings due to delay. Indeed, in many cases they are allowed to proceed. While the Rooney decision in 2022 showed some departure from that tendency, there remains a high bar for defendants to get claims dismissed.
Read MoreRoundup Herbicide: Unveiling the Risks and Pursuing Justice for Cancer in Ireland
Roundup, a herbicide with glyphosate as its core ingredient, has been under scrutiny for its potential health risks. Despite manufacturers’ claims of safety, numerous global lawsuits hint at possible carcinogenic effects.
Read MoreNew PIAB Legislation: What You Need to Know Now!
Navigate the new PIAB legislation changes impacting personal injury claims with our comprehensive guide, and discover how the Irish Claims Board can provide a free assessment of your claim before formal submission.
Read MoreNavigating the Complexities of Accord and Satisfaction in Contractual Agreements: Lessons from Recent Case Law
It is generally clear whether these elements of offer, acceptance, intention to create an enforceable agreement and consideration (being money or something of value) are present or not. However, issues do arise where it is alleged that an agreement was reached between parties to take a lesser sum than may have been due or where […]
Read MoreSolicitor’s Fees in Ireland
Understanding the various ways solicitors charge their clients in claims cases in Ireland, including hourly rates, fixed fees, and conditional fees (with restrictions), is important for those seeking legal representation, and utilising the Irish Claims Board is an alternative to consider.
Read MoreAlternatives to litigation in Ireland
Overview of alternatives to litigation Reference to arbitration is commonplace in commercial contracts. However, there is an increasing trend towards consent-based forms of ADR such as mediation and expert determination as more flexible and cost-efficient ADR mechanisms. Arbitration The 2010 Act came into operation on 8 June 2010, repealing all previous arbitration legislation in Ireland. […]
Read MorePrivate Investigator use in Ireland
Private investigators are individuals who are hired to carry out investigations on behalf of individuals or organizations. In Ireland, the use of private investigators is governed by a range of laws and regulations. In this blog post, we will explore the use of private investigators in Ireland from a legal perspective, including what they can […]
Read MoreBoundary Disputes in Ireland
Boundary disputes can be one of the most stressful and disruptive situations a homeowner can face. They can arise in a variety of ways, such as when one property owner erects a fence or wall that encroaches on their neighbor’s land, or when one party claims a right of way over another’s land. When disputes […]
Read MoreClaims for Parental Alienation in Ireland
Parental Alienation is a term used to describe a situation where one parent deliberately undermines the relationship between the other parent and their child during or after a matrimonial dispute. Parental Alienation can cause long-lasting harm to both the parent who is being alienated and the child who is being affected. In Ireland, it is […]
Read MoreA Growing Problem: Japanese Knotweed in Ireland
Japanese Knotweed is an invasive plant species that is causing serious environmental and financial problems across Ireland. Not only does this plant pose a significant threat to native wildlife and ecosystems, but it can also cause significant damage to buildings and infrastructure. As a result, many property owners and developers are seeking compensation for the […]
Read More