Which services will be impacted, which won’t and why is the action happening in the first place?

Danielle Caroline Cordeiro Sousa Diniz was born in Brazil in 1995 and came to Ireland in 2006

Offering original New Zealand perspectives on the Irish Revolution from the third Home Rule crisis to the establishment of the Irish Free State, this collection explores the political, social, and cul...

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Parents receive messages warning of disruption on October 14

This event is the launch the Mayooth University School of Law and Criminology's newly established Research Centre for Legal History.

This event is the launch the Mayooth University School of Law and Criminology's newly established Research Centre for Legal History.

Reform Party MP Danny Kruger is concerned. The UK, he says, has ‘a bloated, paralysed centre of government and a mutinous bureaucracy’; and that ‘Real power is held not by the elected government bu…

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Emily S. Bremer, Notre Dame Law School, has posted Making Our Ministry of Justice, which is to appear in Notre Dame Law Review Reflection: William Howard Taft (LC) This Essay evaluates the Judiciary Act of 1925 from an administrative law perspective. It argues that principles ordinarily associated with administrative governance pervade the law's origin, purpose, means, and effect. The cumulative result was to transform the Supreme Court from an appellate court of last resort into a ministry of justice, i.e., an agency at the head of a hierarchically organized federal judicial branch.  --Dan Ernst