by shannons | Sep 3, 2019 | Immigration Law
The Court of Appeal in its judgment in joined cases MAM v the Minister for Justice and Equality and KN & Ors v the Minister for Justice and Equality [2019] IECA 116, held that a declared refugee who becomes a naturalised Irish citizen cannot use Section 18 of the...
by shannons | Aug 29, 2019 | Blog, Immigration Law
With so much talk of Brexit at the moment, the deadline of the 31st October 2019 looming ever closer and the real possibility of a “no deal” Brexit, the signing of the Withdrawal of the United Kingdom from the European Union (Consequential Provisions) Act 2019 – “the...
by shannons | Aug 28, 2019 | Blog, Immigration Law
We recently wrote about the Sadiq case where the High Court issued a judgement which we believe was highly critical of the manner in which the Department of Justice and Equality dealt with family reunification cases (Sadiq & Ors v the Minister for Justice and...
by shannons | Aug 28, 2019 | Blog, Estate Law
An Enduring Power of Attorney (EPA) is a critical document if you wish to make arrangements to look after your affairs in the event that you yourself are no longer capable of doing so. This is very different from a normal Power of Attorney which terminates if you...
by shannons | Aug 28, 2019 | Blog, Family Law
Last week we wrote about the new Domestic Violence Act and one of our concerns related to the fact that if an Applicant is well prepared and well represented, she or he will stand a very good chance of success One of the reasons why we can say this with so much...
