The justice budget included a €13 million package to help tackle domestic, sexual and gender based violence and victims of crime

Paul Tweed interviewed; the Britney Spears conservatorship examined; and the panel assess the continuing merits of swearing an oath on the Bible

Griffith College and Kinzen, the digital anti-disinformation company, have partnered to create a diploma course for this ‘under-resourced’ sector

Tenant says proposed work would mean covering shop in scaffolding and hurt the business provided by ‘busloads of American tourists’

Businessman Richard O’Halloran has been unable to leave Shanghai since February 2019, and his wife Tara has now asked whether the Department of Foreign Affairs is treating his situation with seriousness

Mr Justice Garrett Simons made the comments while agreeing to join the Irish Human Rights and Equality Commission (IHREC) as amicus curiae to two judicial reviews being taken by survivors

Reviews of local authority development plans will also help reduce delays to infrastructure projects, according to Niall Cussen

The Legal Services Regulatory Authority said it was in the public interest for the investigation to continue even though the barrister had been paid for his work and was prepared to withdraw his complaint

Stephen Keating, who was convicted last year of duping 160 people out of $2.1 million in Australia, has lost an appeal to reduce his eight-year sentence

The suit claims co-founder David Kelly and fund manager Patrick Murphy used the Web Summit brand to draw investors to their venture capital fund

Class action lawsuits and third-party funding of legal actions could improve citizens’ access to justice, according to Supreme Court Judge Donal O’Donnell, who is due to become Chief Justice when Frank Clarke retires this week

Behind the fame and the fortune, R&B idol R Kelly serially abused women, girls and boys for decades. Now his career lies in ruins as he faces ten years to life in prison in the US

Ms Justice Mary Irvine said cancellations and postponements are the result of the High Court starting the new legal year with seven judges short of the complement it was assured it would have in April

Michael Peart interviewed; the Graham Dwyer case examined; and the thorny question of clear English in the law

Mr Justice Michael Peart says solicitors are a ‘valuable resource’ from which judges can be appointed

Some crime victims are forced to meet alleged perpetrators as they access a courthouse for their trial, Bar Council says

‘Nobody should own a place name,’ says Aidan Forde of Torc Brewing, who is being sued by rival distillery Innisfallen

Oval Horizon claims that after being selected as the preferred bidder following a competitive three-year tender process, the council abandoned the plans after it was served with legal proceedings by RGRE, an unsuccessful bidder.

More than five months after Molly Martens and her father Tom had their convictions quashed for the murder of Jason Corbett, no date has yet been set for a retrial, adding to the distress of the Corbett children

The Corporate Enforcement Authority promises to beef up Ireland’s protections against corporate crime, with more independence, more funding, more staff and more collaboration with the Gardaí to help it to succeed where the ODCE failed