Covid-19 & Work – What Are Your Rights?
Thursday, 26 March 2020
As we navigate our way through unchartered territory amidst the Covid-19 global pandemic, the basics of how we live and work every day have been thrown into uncertainty. As hundreds have already lost their jobs, the future of thousands more remains unclear. As an employee, what are your rights if you are put on temporary
- Published in Commerical, Consumer & Employment Law
Surrogacy – What Is The Law In Ireland?
Thursday, 12 March 2020
Gillian O’Mahony looks at the issue of surrogacy in Ireland and looks at the issues that you need to know in this blog and accompanying podcast. What is surrogacy? Surrogacy is where a woman becomes pregnant with the intention of handing over the child to someone else after giving birth. Surrogacy is a way for
- Published in Separation, Divorce & Relationship Issues
Debt Management & Facing The Problem
Thursday, 13 February 2020
As we continue our New Years Legal resolutions for 2020, one issue which people may feel forced to face is debt. Debt management and facing up to the problem is the first step in resolving the issue. However, it is often difficult to face the burden of debt and to know where or who to
- Published in Bankruptcy & Insolvency
Road Traffic Accidents – Dos and Donts in snow and icy condition
Tuesday, 11 February 2020
Having had cause this morning to drive in the snow I have noticed another major hazard aside from the weather – the way our fellow road users react to the dangers the weather throws at us. There are two extremes and both equally as lethal as the other. The first, is the reckless driver who
- Published in Personal Injury & Litigation
Defamation Online – Be Careful What You Say!
Thursday, 06 February 2020
In the midst of this Election campaign, we have already seen how tempers can easily get frayed and while the advent of social media has made it easier for people to express their views, engage in debate and voice their opinions, with that freedom comes an even greater responsibility with how we use it.
- Published in Personal Injury & Litigation
Vaginal mesh controversy – What to do if you’ve been affected
Friday, 24 January 2020
What is a vaginal mesh implant? Meshes are used to treat stress incontinence, a condition that can lead to women leaking from their bladder when doing impact activities such as running and jumping, or when sneezing or coughing. The condition is very common in women after childbirth and at the menopause. The meshes are also
- Published in Medical Negligence
Medical Negligence – What Makes a Case?
Thursday, 21 November 2019
This blog from Lynch Solicitors looks at what constitutes a medical negligence case, breach of duty, and the steps that might be taken.
- Published in Medical Negligence
Family Law Court Reform – What Changes Can We Expect?
Tuesday, 12 November 2019
Changes in Divorce – New Legislation The Family Law Bill 2019 has now passed all stages in the Oireachtas. The legislation follows the passing of the divorce referendum on May 24 to amend the Constitution. The referendum was carried by 82% of those who voted The Family Law Bill 2019 amends the Family
- Published in Separation, Divorce & Relationship Issues
When Love Breaks Down – Relationship Breakdown & Family Law
Thursday, 10 October 2019
A relationship breakdown can often be a very traumatic and upsetting time for all involved. Whether it is a couple living together, parents of children, or a married couple, every relationship break up brings its own unique challenges and hurdles.
- Published in Separation, Divorce & Relationship Issues
Enduring Power of Attorney – Thinking Ahead
Thursday, 03 October 2019
We have often spoken about wills and their importance to lay out your wishes. An Enduring Power of Attorney (called EPA) is a complement to any Will. An EPA will outline what happens should you become incapacitated and are no longer able to voice your wishes. What is an Enduring Power of Attorney?
- Published in Wills, Succession & Estates
Divorce Referendum Passed – What Now?
Wednesday, 29 May 2019
The Divorce Referendum was passed by a huge majority over the weekend with the result that once new legislation is enacted couples will not have to wait for four years before they apply for a Divorce The four year waiting period is still the law and will remain the law until the Government enacts amending
- Published in Separation, Divorce & Relationship Issues
MISSING PERSONS BILL TO HELP FAMILIES IN LIMBO
Thursday, 16 May 2019
The Government has announced its intention to make changes to help families left in limbo when a relative goes missing. Aside from the obvious trauma and heartache a family go through when a loved one goes missing, there are also some legal and financial issues that need to be addressed. WHAT IS THE CURRENT SITUATION?
- Published in Wills, Succession & Estates
Irish Divorce Rates Back at Pre-Recession Levels
Friday, 15 September 2017
The pre-recession levels of divorce are back in Ireland after several years of declining numbers, according to the Law Society. The announcement by the governing body of solicitors in Ireland, suggests that the trend is down to the fact that people, who had wanted to get divorced for years, were unable to financially support themselves
- Published in Separation, Divorce & Relationship Issues
What You Need To Consider When Buying A House
Monday, 31 July 2017
Thinking of buying a house? We look at Government incentives scheme and we also highlight a podcast and video to help you understand some of the issues associated with buying a house.
- Published in Property Services
Wardship – A Mechanism to Manage a Person’s Affair
Friday, 21 July 2017
When a person becomes unable to manage their assets because of mental incapacity, an application can be made to the courts for them to become a Ward of Court. This is a process known as Wardship. We look at the issue in this blog. When does Wardship arise? An application must be made to the
- Published in Wills, Succession & Estates
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