Articles
What is a Notary Public? – Perspective of a Limerick Notary
So what does a Notary do? This article gives the perspective of a practicing Limerick Notary.
According to the “bible”, The Irish Notary, a Notary is a public officer of the civil order appointed by the competent authority of the State in which he practices, to carry out the functions customarily associated with that office. Although closely associated with the work of the legal profession, the notary’s is a separate profession of equal antiquity.
Serious Back Injuries – Spinal Cord Injuries
Sustaining a serious back injury or a spinal injury has a dramatic effect on you and your family’s life. Where that injury has been caused due to the neglect, act or omission of another party, then you should contact your Solicitor to make sure that your interests are protected.
Fatal Injury Claims – Catastrophic Accidents
If your loved one is in a fatal accident due to the wrong of another party, then you have redress as his next of kin. When the unthinkable happens and your partner or loved one is killed as a result of an accident, whether a road traffic accident or accident at work...
CAN EMPLOYERS SUE EMPLOYEES FOR INSURED WRONGS?
An employer taking legal action against an employee or former employee is unusual. It is normally the employee that takes legal action against the employer for alleged breach of employment rights or for personal injuries allegedly sustained. There have been a number...
The practical implications for receivers arising out of Kavanagh V McLaughlin for Bank and Receivership Solicitors
The recent Supreme Court decision given by Ms. Justice Laffoy in the case of Tom Kavanagh and Bank of Scotland Plc v Patrick McLaughlin and Roseann McLaughlin (the “McLaughlins”) delivered on the 19th of March 2015 again casts into doubt the enforceability of certain mortgages. Bank and Receivership Solicitors have to take note. This paper deals with the practical consequences of this decision having particular regard to charges over land registry lands granted in favour of Bank of Scotland (Ireland) Limited (“BOSI”), prior to its merger by absorption by Bank of Scotland Plc. (“BOS”).
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