Gazette€3.75 March 2006
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Carroll, Mella
TEXT OF THE INTRODUCTORY ADDRESS delivered by DR HUGH BRADY Pro-Vice-Chancellor of the University, President of University College Dublin – NUI, Dublin, on 21 April 2004 on the occasion of the Conferring of the Degree of Doctor of Laws honoris causa upon MELLA CARROLL A Sheansailéir, agus a mhuintir na hOllscoile: The Honorable Ms. Justice Mella Carroll was born in Dublin in 1934. She came to University College Dublin in the 1950’s and graduated with a BA in French and German. She subsequently went on to study Law at King’s Inns and was called to the Irish Bar in 1957. In 1976 she was called to the Bar in Northern Ireland and, a year later, became a Senior Counsel and a member of the Inner Bar. For a period she was the only female Senior Counsel practising in the Irish State. In 1979 she was elected Chairperson of the Bar Council. Then in 1980 Mella Carroll received the signal honour of being appointed the first woman judge of the High Court. She is now the longest serving member of that Court and during the intervening years has discharged the duties and responsibilities of her judicial office with great distinction, unfailing courtesy, and enormous integrity. Her formidable forensic talents were put to excellent use in another judicial context. For fifteen years she served on the Administrative Tribunal of the International Labour Organisation which is based in Geneva and, for a time, was appointed Vice-President of that Tribunal. The esteem in which Ms Justice Carroll is held by her fellow jurists was further evidenced by her appointment as President of the International Association of Women Judges. -
BMH.WS1751.Pdf
ROIILN COSANTA. HISTORY, 1913-21 BUREAU OF MILITARY STATMENT BY WITNESS. 1,751 DOCUMENT NO. W.S. Witness The Hon, Justice Cahir Davitt, Dungriffan, 2, Sidney Parade Ave., Dublin. Identity. Circuit Judge Republican Courts, Dáil Éireann 1920-1922; Judge Advocate General, Irish Free State Army, 1922-1926. Subject. First Judge Advocate General of the Defence Forces of the Provisional Government and afterwards of the Irish Free State. Conditions,if any, Stipulatedby Witness. To be placed under seal for a period of 25 years as from 9th January, 1959. FileNo 1,637 Form B.S.M.2 JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERAL. PREFACE. Some few years ago, at the request of Colonel John Joyce, I wrote a memorandum upon the Dá11 Court for the Bureau of Military History. I had kept no diaries for the years 1920 to 1922 and had very few records with which to refresh my memory of the events which I attempted to describe. The memorandum had therefore to take the form of reminiscences of my personal experiences as a Judge of the Dáil Courts. What follows is intended to be a kind of sequel to that memorandum and a similar record of my personal experiences as the first Judge-Advocate-General of the Defence Forces of the Provisional Government and afterwards of the Irish Free State. I kept no diaries f or the years 1922 to 1926; and will have again to depend upon my unaided memory with occasional resort, in all probability, to the contemporary press and books of reference for the purpose of checking or ascertaining names or dates or the sequence of events. -
Nursing and Midwifery in Ireland in the Twentieth Century: Fifty Years of an Bord Altranais (The Nursing Board) 1950-2000 / by Joseph Robins, Author and Editor
Nursing and midwifery in Ireland in the twentieth century: fifty years of an Bord Altranais (the Nursing Board) 1950-2000 / by Joseph Robins, author and editor Item Type Report Authors An Bord Altranais (ABA) Rights An Bord Altranais Download date 02/10/2021 02:24:04 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10147/46356 Find this and similar works at - http://www.lenus.ie/hse Nursing and Midwifery in Ireland in the Twentieth Century Nursing and Midwifery in Ireland in the Twentieth Century Fifty Years of An Bord Altranais (The Nursing Board) 1950 - 2000 JOSEPH ROBINS Author and Editor 3 First Published in 2000 By An Bord Altranais, Dublin, Ireland © 2000 with An Bord Altranais and the authors for their individual chapters All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording or any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. ISBN 0-953976-0-4 Cover design and typesetting by Total Graphics, Dublin Copy-editing by Jonathan Williams Printed by Colm O’Sullivan & Son (Printing) Limited, Dublin 4 Message from President McAleese have great pleasure in sending my warmest congratulations and good wishes on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the establishment of An IBord Altranais. At this important milestone of the organisation’s establishment it is appropriate to reflect on the developments which have taken place in a profession which is rightly held in such high esteem in this country. Any young woman or man who decides on a career in nursing enters an exciting, demanding world of life long learning. -
Introduction to the Origins of the Irish Constitution
origins of the irish constitution ch1-6:Layout 1 16/01/2012 17:59 Page 1 Introduction The Constitution of the Irish Free State1 entered into force on December 6, 1922 after six turbulent years that saw rebellion against British rule, the success of the Sinn Féin party at the 1918 general election, the War of Independence, the partition of the island of Ireland and, ultimately, the Anglo-Irish Treaty of December 1921. The 1921 Treaty had provided for the establishment of the Irish Free State, with Dominion status within the emerging British Commonwealth. While the new state was to be internally sovereign within its borders, its external sovereignty was, at least theoretically, compromised by the uncertainties associated with Dominion status. Yet, within a space of fifteen years, that Constitution was itself replaced following years of political and constitutional turmoil and debate, a process which accelerated following the accession of de Valera to power in March 1932. A new state thus emerged whose external sovereignty was now put beyond question. The Treaty had contained provisions which were decidedly unpalatable so far as nationalist opinion was concerned: the British side had insisted on a number of essentially symbolic constraints on Irish sovereignty which, with hindsight, can fairly be described as a faint endeavour on their part to camouflage the extent to which a new independent State was being created. At the time, however, the British side certainly considered these to be real constraints which squarely confined the Irish Free State within the existing parameters of the prevailing Imperial/Commonwealth constitutional theory. -
JAAB Annual Report 2005
Judicial Appointments Advisory Board 2033 www.gsdc.net 2033 www.gsdc.net Printed by Brunswick Press Ltd. Judicial Appointments Advisory Board Phoenix House 15 - 24 Phoenix Street North Smithfield Dublin 7 Annual Report Phone: (01) 888 6228 Fax: (01) 888 6470 2005 Judicial Appointments Advisory Board Annual Report 2005 ii Judicial Appointments Advisory Board Annual Report 2005 CONTENTS Page 1 Introduction 1 2 Applications / Appointments 9 2.1 Supreme Court 9 2.2 High Court 9 2.3 Circuit Court 11 2.4 District Court 12 3 Conclusions and Recommendations 15 Appendices I Rules / Procedures of the Judicial Appointments Advisory Board 17 II Numbers of valid applications considered at meetings of the Judicial Appointments Advisory Board 1996-2005 21 iii iv Judicial Appointments Advisory Board Annual Report 2005 JUDICIAL APPOINTMENTS ADVISORY BOARD The Hon. Mr. Justice The Hon. Mr. Justice John L. Murray Joseph Finnegan Chairman of the Board President of the High Court The Hon. Mr. Justice Her Honour Judge Miriam Matthew Deery* Malone** President of the Circuit President of the District Court Court Mr. Rory Brady SC Mr. Hugh I. Mohan SC Attorney General Chairman of the Bar Council Mr. Laurence K. Shields Ms. Olive Braiden*** Solicitor Nominee of the Minister Law Society Nominee for Justice, Equality and Law Reform Mr. John Coyle*** Mr. Tadhg O’Donoghue*** Nominee of the Minister Nominee of the Minister for Justice, Equality and for Justice, Equality and Law Reform Law Reform Mr. Brendan Ryan BL * The Hon. Mr. Justice Matthew Deery was appointed Secretary to the Board President of the Circuit Court on 13th June 2005 replacing former President, The Hon. -
Thirtieth Annual Report 2008
ANNUAL REPORT 2008 ANNUAL REPORT 2008 Law RefoRm Commission annuaL RepoRt 2008 THE COMMISSION: COMMISSIONERS AND STAFF 20081 the Law Reform Commission consists of a president, one full-time Commissioner and three part-time Commissioners The Hon Mrs Justice Catherine McGuinness President Patricia T Rickard-Clarke BCL, solicitor Full-time Commissioner Professor Finbarr McAuley BCL, LLB, mphil, LLD, Jean monnet professor of Criminal Law, university College Dublin Part-time Commissioner Marian Shanley BCL, solicitor member of the Commission to inquire into Child abuse Part-time Commissioner Donal O’Donnell senior Counsel Part-time Commissioner 1 n ot all staff were employed for the full calendar year 3 Law RefoRm Commission annuaL RepoRt 2008 COMMISSION STAFF IN 2008 Director of Research Raymond Byrne BCL, LLm (nui), Barrister-at-Law project manager for Restatement of statute Law Alma Clissmann Ba (mod), LLB, Dip eur Law (Bruges), solicitor project manager for Legislation Directory Deirdre Ahern LLB, LLm (Cantab), Dip e-Commerce (Law society), solicitor (to april 2008) Heather Mahon LLB (ling. Ger), m. Litt (tCD), Barrister-at-Law Legal Researchers2 John p Byrne BCL, LLm (nui), Barrister-at-Law Chris Campbell B Corp, LLB (nui), Diop sa Gh (nui) Áine Clancy BCL, LLm (nui) frances Colclough BCL, LLm (nui) margaret Devaney LLB (nui), LLm (tCD) Kate Dineen LLB, LLm (Cantab) siobhan Drislane BCL, LLm (nui) Kristian Douglas Ba (Law and History) (oxon), LLm (tCD) elizabeth fitzgerald LLB (tCD), msc (edinburgh), Barrister-at-Law philip flaherty BCL, -
Gerry Roche "A Memoir"
A Survivor’s Story: a memoir of a life lived in the shadow of a youthful brush with psychiatry by Gerry Roche And the end of all our exploring Will be to arrive where we started And know the place for the first time. TS Eliot: Four Quartets Contents Introduction 4 Chapter 1 : Ground Zero 7 1971: Lecturing, Depression, Drinking, John of Gods, … Chapter 2 : Zero minus one 21 1945-71: Childhood, School, University … Chapter 3 : Zero’s aftermath: destination ‘cold turkey’ 41 1971-81: MSc., Lecturing, Sculpting, Medication-free, Building Restoration, …… Chapter 4 : After ‘cold turkey’: the cake 68 1981-92: Tibet, India, Log Cabin Building, … Chapter 5 : And then the icing on the cake 105 1992-96: China, Karakoram, more Building, Ethiopia, ... Chapter 6 : And then the cognac … (and the bitter 150 lemon) 1996-2012: MPhil, Iran, Japan, PhD, more Building, Syria ... (and prostate cancer) … Chapter 7 : A Coda 201 2012-15: award of PhD … Armenia, Korea, … Postscript : Stigma: an inerasable, unexpungeable, 215 indestructible, indelible stain. Appendix: : Medical interventions on the grounds of 226 ‘best interests’ Endnotes 233 2 I wish to dedicate this memoir to my sons Philip and Peter and to their mother (and my-ex-wife) Mette, with love and thanks. I wish to give a special word of thanks to Ms. Maureen Cronin, Mr. Brian McDonnell, Mr. Charles O’Brien and Ms. Jill Breivik who assisted me in editing this memoir. 3 Introduction A cure is not overcoming anything, a cure is learning to live with what your are, and with what the past has made you, with what you've made of yourself with your own past .1 The story that I tell is of a journey, or perhaps more of an enforced wandering or a detour occasioned by what, at the time, seemed as inconsequential as the taking of a short break. -
The Capuchin Annual and the Irish Capuchin Publications Office
1 Irish Capuchin Archives Descriptive List Papers of The Capuchin Annual and the Irish Capuchin Publications Office Collection Code: IE/CA/CP A collection of records relating to The Capuchin Annual (1930-77) and The Father Mathew Record later Eirigh (1908-73) published by the Irish Capuchin Publications Office Compiled by Dr. Brian Kirby, MA, PhD. Provincial Archivist July 2019 No portion of this descriptive list may be reproduced without the written consent of the Provincial Archivist, Order of Friars Minor Capuchin, Ireland, Capuchin Friary, Church Street, Dublin 7. 2 Table of Contents Identity Statement.......................................................................................................................................... 5 Context................................................................................................................................................................ 5 History ................................................................................................................................................ 5 Archival History ................................................................................................................................. 8 Content and Structure ................................................................................................................................... 8 Scope and content ............................................................................................................................. 8 System of arrangement .................................................................................................................... -
District Court 12 Court Rules Committees 12
2199 Cover 14/05/2008 12:43 Page 1 Freedom of Information Guide Freedom Freedom of Information Guide Sections 15 & 16, Freedom of Information Act, 1997 (as amended) Sections 15 & 16, Freedom of Information Act, 1997 of Information Sections 15 & 16, Freedom Produced by the Courts Service, Information Office, Phoenix House, 15 / 24 Phoenix Street North, Smithfield, Dublin 7. April 2008 2199 www.gsdc.net Freedom Of Information Guide Sections 15 & 16 Freedom of Information Act, 1997 (as amended) Courts Service Section 15 & 16 Freedom of Information Guide ii Section 15 & 16 Freedom of Information Guide Index Preamble 1 Freedom of Information 3 The Courts System in Ireland 7 The Supreme Court 8 The Court of Criminal AppeaL 8 The Courts-Martial Appeal Court 9 The High Court 9 The Central Criminal Court 10 The Special Criminal Court 11 The Circuit Court 11 The District Court 12 Court Rules Committees 12 Part I - Section 15 Freedom of Information Act 13 The Courts Service 14 Courts Service Organisational Chart 16 Supreme and High Court Directorate 18 Supreme Court Office, Office of the Court of Criminal Appeal and Courts-Martial Appeal Court 20 Offices of the High Court 23 The Central Office 23 Office of the Official Assignee in Bankruptcy 26 Office of the Taxing Master 31 The Probate Office 34 The Office of the Accountant of the Courts of Justice 38 Office of the Examiner of the High Court 41 General Solicitors for Minors and Wards of Court 45 Office of the Wards of Court 49 Circuit and District Court Directorate 52 Circuit Court Offices 54 District -
Issue July 05
Contents GazetteLawSociety Regulars Cover story Lords and masters News 2 10 One aspect of Irish court procedure that non-lawyers find surprising is the mode of address used towards judges in the superior courts. Letters 8 Brian Conroy tugs his forelock and makes the case for reform Tech trends 28 Book reviews 31 There’s something about Mary When someone as volatile as Michael McDowell Briefing 33 16 describes you as ‘fiery’, you’ve got to be doing Practice notes 33 something right. Straight-talking deputy Legislation director general Mary Keane tells Conal update 35 O’Boyle about her career and the challenges facing the profession FirstLaw update 37 Eurlegal 41 People and Contract law: an places 46 20 opportunity for reform Irish contract law is a mess, and EU Professional intervention in the area is not much better. information 49 Now the EU has decided to embark on a process Recruitment of reform, and the scope and ambition of what it contemplates is advertising 55 breathtaking. Paul Keane reports COVER PIC: www.edeandravenscroft.co.uk Scotch on the rocks 24 Like its counterparts in this country, the Scottish legal profession is coming under scrutiny from consumer and competition bodies. Paul Rogerson brings us up to speed on what’s been going on Editor: Conal O’Boyle MA. Deputy editor: Garrett O’Boyle. Designer: Nuala Redmond. Editorial secretaries: Catherine Kearney, Valerie Farrell. For professional notice rates (lost land certificates, wills, lost land title deeds, employment, miscellaneous), see page 49. Advertising: Seán Ó hOisín, 10 Arran Road, Dublin 9, tel: 837 5018, fax: 884 4626, mobile: 086 811 7116, e-mail: [email protected]. -
The Irish Student Movement As an Agent of Social Change: a Case Study Analysis of the Role Students Played in the Liberalisation of Sex and Sexuality in Public Policy
The Irish student movement as an agent of social change: a case study analysis of the role students played in the liberalisation of sex and sexuality in public policy. Steve Conlon BA Thesis Submitted for the Award of Doctorate of Philosophy School of Communication Dublin City University Supervisor: Dr Mark O’Brien May 2016 Declaration I hereby certify that this material, which I now submit for assessment on the programme of study leading to the award of Doctorate of Philosophy is entirely my own work, and that I have exercised reasonable care to ensure that the work is original, and does not to the best of my knowledge breach any law of copyright, and has not been taken from the work of others save and to the extent that such work has been cited and acknowledged within the text of my work. Signed: ______________________ ID No.: 58869651 Date: _____________ i ii Acknowledgements I would like to express my sincere thanks to my supervisor Dr Mark O’Brien, a tremendous advocate and mentor whom I have had the privilege of working with. His foresight and patience were tested throughout this project and yet he provided all the necessary guidance and independence to see this work to the end. I must acknowledge too, Prof. Brian MacCraith, president of DCU, for his support towards the research. He recognised that it was both valuable and important, and he forever will have my appreciation. I extend my thanks also to Gary Redmond, former president of USI, for facilitating the donation of the USI archive to my research project and to USI itself for agreeing to the donation. -
Download Bar Review Volume 20
Journal of The Bar of Ireland • Volume 20 • Issue 6 • December 2015 Data Protection Concerns for Barristers New titles from... Bloomsbury Professional Medical Negligence and Childbirth by Doireann O’Mahony (A practising barrister in personal injury and medical negligence) Consultant Editor: Roger V Clements This new book will equip legal practitioners How will this book help you? who may not have an in-depth knowledge You’ll find all the specialist medical and legal of specific birth related injuries with the advice you need to manage a childbirth claim. knowledge needed to advise on such cases. Step by step it guides you through all the This is the first authoritative text to provide stages, including: such comprehensive and in-depth guidance. • understanding the injury • investigating the claim Comprehensive coverage includes: ISBN: • instructing an expert through to trial. 9781780438030 • Obstetric brachial plexus injury • Anal sphincter injury It provides an invaluable guide to Format: • Cerebral palsy solicitors who wish to bring claims and Paperback • Consent would benefit from further information, Price: • Procedural issues knowledge and experience. €195.00 • Quantum of damages Pub date: November 2015 A Practical Guide to Medical Negligence Litigation by Michael Boylan (Managing Partner & Head of Medical Negligence Group, Augustus Cullen Law) If you are a practitioner acting for plaintiffs Comprehensive coverage includes: in medical negligence claims, this essential • The key features of the principles of guide is for you. negligence/breach of duty • The law relating to causation as it applies to You’ll find useful, practical guidance on medical negligence litigation investigating a potential new medical • Informed consent negligence claim, in relation to both negligence • Selecting the appropriate expert witnesses and causation.