Sack the Minister
When the Food Safety Authority of Ireland tested a range of Irish frozen beef burgers, purchased from Irish and British supermarkets, it found evidence that they contained horse meat and/or pig meat.
Injured? What to do. (5)
Prior to 2004, for not less than fifty years, plaintiffs were not required to give any further details on the issue of proceedings.
Injured? What to do. (4)
Legal practitioners have a solution to that; plead every conceivable item of loss and, later, waive those that do not apply.
Injured? What to do. (2)
To be useful, on issuing the proceedings, it is essential that the Statute of Limitations period not have expired.
An Arresting Experience
It is a criminal offence to resist a lawful arrest, but not an unlawful arrest.
Judge Roy Bean & friends
In a criminal trial the role of the villain is always allocated to the accused, it seems.
Pleading the Belly
However, I look forward to the case where I inform a court that my client will so plead.
The sequel to the Book of Evidence
It is currently unchallenged, in Ireland, that an accused person is entitled to access to the evidence, prior to trial, that the State intends to adduce against him/her at trial.
Shoplifting
The current Irish law on \”shoplifting\” is to be found in Section 8 of the Criminal Justice (Theft and Fraud Offences) Act 2001.
Peon service
Clearly the Law Society of Ireland should check out the virtues of peon service in its efforts to locate Michael Lynn.