Irish Law

The Central Bank Acts: A Commentary offers a clear and accessible presentation of the consolidated text of these core Central Bank Acts together with a comprehensive commentary. 

Data Protection for Business: Compliance, Governance, Reputation and Trust is written and  designed for business professionals.  Told in a straightforward, informative style, it is essential reading for managers and senior leaders seeking to building an effective and compliant data protection culture.

The Dublin University Law Journal is published by Clarus Press on behalf of the School of Law, Trinity College, Dublin. It is a leading peer-reviewed legal journal, publishing authoritative, critical and scholarly analysis on a broad range of legal issues.

Child Law in Ireland, Second Edition is an indispensable text for those who work with, or on behalf of, children and young people and for those studying the operation of Ireland’s child law system, including practising lawyers and students of child and family law.

Money Laundering in Ireland: Context, History and the Law breaks down the development of money laundering laws and how they work in practice. This book explains how developments at the international, European, and Irish levels have evolved Irish law to tackle financial and organised crime.

Tort Law: Cases and Key Principles is an invaluable resource for all undergraduate and postgraduate students of tort law. This book will also  be an excellent resource for legal practitioners requiring a reliable and up-to-date reference on tort law developments in Ireland and beyond.

This established textbook, now in its third edition, will be an invaluable resource for legal academics, students and lawyers, especially in the area of public interest law and constitutional law. This book will also be of great interest to charities, NGOs, anyone interested in political science, social policy, social justice and social economic rights generally.

Habeas Corpus: Practice and Procedure provide invaluable insights for legal practitioners, academics and anyone interested in the preservation of civil liberties in Ireland.

Sentencing: A Modern Introduction by Professor Tom O’Malley, SC is the first Irish textbook on sentencing, and it aims to fill a serious gap in legal education by providing a detailed and reflective account of key sentencing issues. 

The first Irish text to comprehensively examine and guide the reader through this complex area of law.

This book Casebook of Irish Financial Services Law: Pensions is the first in Ireland to provide a comprehensive review of pension disputes heard by the Irish courts, ranging from significant decisions on entitlements to the state pension, pension scheme failures, bankruptcy, constitutional rights, contract and trust law analysis to tax and divorce.

Clearly written in accessible language, this is an invaluable introduction to children’s rights, legislation, regulations and frameworks in Ireland, illustrating professional application within Early Learning and Care settings.

Legal Research and Writing Skills in Ireland offers an easy-to-use and accessible guide on the core legal skills of research and writing. 

Updated 7th edition of this bestselling legal textbook which examines the principles of Irish law as they affect commercial transactions. This edition incorporates all major legislative and case law changes since 2012.

Criminal Law: Cases and Commentary, Second Edition is a thoroughly revised, updated and expanded edition of this now established criminal law text book staple. 

Lawyer, Paulyn Marrinan’s first foray into young adult storytelling, the book is an introduction to the law for young people interested in fairness, justice and peace.

Bunreacht na hÉireann, the Constitution of Ireland, is the basic law of Ireland.

This manual is designed to give trainee solicitors a clear and complete understanding of practice in this field.

THIS IS A SPECIALIST ACADEMIC TITLE AND IS NON RETURNABLE

Irish Income Tax 2018 is the long-established leading authority on Irish income tax.

Law of Child Care examines the relationships that exist between the State and the family, and the restrictions placed by Articles 41 and 42 of the Constitution on State intervention in the life of the family to protect vulnerable and at-risk children.