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Dec 11, 2024 | 
williamfry.com | Gail Nohilly |Jack Stokes |Ashley Hennessy |Paul Convery
Provisions strengthening the powers of Ireland’s corporate watchdog, the Corporate Enforcement Authority (CEA), contained in the Companies (Corporate Governance, Enforcement and Regulatory Provisions) Act 2024 (2024 Act), came into operation on 3 December 2024. The 2024 Act amends the Companies Act 2014 (2014 Act), introducing changes to corporate governance, administration, enforcement and supervision, and corporate insolvency provisions.
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Dec 2, 2024 | 
williamfry.com | Gail Nohilly |Ashley Hennessy |Fergus Doorly |Barbara Galvin
The Companies (Corporate Governance, Enforcement and Regulatory Provisions) Act 2024 (2024 Act) partially comes into force on 3 December 2024 under a recently published commencement order (Commencement Order). The Act amends the Companies Act 2014 (2014 Act), introducing enhancements in corporate governance, company law administration, enforcement and supervision, and corporate insolvency.
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Dec 2, 2024 | 
mondaq.com | Byrne Wallace |Barbara Galvin |Ruairi Rynn |Gail Nohilly
The Companies (Corporate Governance, Enforcement and
Regulatory Provisions) Act 2024 (2024 Act) partially comes into
force on 3 December 2024 under a recently published commencement
order (Commencement Order).
The Act amends the Companies Act 2014 (2014
Act), introducing enhancements in corporate governance,
company law administration, enforcement and supervision, and
corporate insolvency.
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Oct 28, 2024 | 
mondaq.com | Gail Nohilly |Jenny Martin |Adele Hall
A poll conducted by William Fry at a Cork CounselConnect event
today found that 96% of in-house lawyers in Munster believe their
organisation is prepared to handle a DSAR.
The event, which took place in William Fry's Cork office, brought
together in-house counsel to discuss navigating the legal landscape
of DSARs, data protection actions and penalisation claims. The poll
also highlighted that 78% of attendees had received a DSAR from an
employee or a customer in the last 12 months.
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Oct 24, 2024 | 
mondaq.com | Gail Nohilly |Louise Coughlan |Paul Convery |Adele Hall
The High Court (Court) recently considered the
Blythe ruling in an application for a Norwich Pharmacal Order
(NPO) against the Garda Commissioner
(respondent).
In Randall v Garda Commissioner, the applicant
instituted proceedings against the respondent to obtain discovery
of a Garda investigation into sexual abuse allegedly perpetrated on
him as a child in 1979. On foot of his later complaint to the
Gardaí, a suspect was identified, and a Garda investigation
was carried out.
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Oct 24, 2024 | 
williamfry.com | Ashley Hennessy |Gail Nohilly |Jenny Martin |Adele Hall
Data Subject Access Requests (DSAR) on the rise and data protection litigation increases. A poll conducted by William Fry at a Cork CounselConnect event today found that 96% of in-house lawyers in Munster believe their organisation is prepared to handle a DSAR. The event, which took place in William Fry’s Cork office, brought together in-house counsel to discuss navigating the legal landscape of DSARs, data protection actions and penalisation claims.
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Oct 24, 2024 | 
lexology.com | Gail Nohilly |Jenny Martin |Adele Hall
Data Subject Access Requests (DSAR) on the rise and data protection litigation increases. A poll conducted by William Fry at a Cork CounselConnect event today found that 96% of in-house lawyers in Munster believe their organisation is prepared to handle a DSAR. The event, which took place in William Fry’s Cork office, brought together in-house counsel to discuss navigating the legal landscape of DSARs, data protection actions and penalisation claims.
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Oct 22, 2024 | 
williamfry.com | Gail Nohilly |Louise Coughlan |Ashely Hennessy |Paul Convery
Our previous article on the Court of Appeal judgment in Blythe v Commissioner of An Garda Siochana [2023] IECA 255 (Blythe) analysed the Norwich Pharmacal jurisdiction in detail. The High Court (Court) recently considered the Blythe ruling in an application for a Norwich Pharmacal Order (NPO) against the Garda Commissioner (respondent).
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Oct 15, 2024 | 
mondaq.com | Laura Murdock |Paul Convery |Gail Nohilly |Sarah Plunkett
Two separate parties (Complainants) switched
their mortgages from tracker rates to fixed interest rates with
Ulster Bank and were later denied the option to return to tracker
rates. The Complainants, unhappy with Ulster Bank's decision,
complained to the FSPO. The FSPO upheld the complaints under
section 60(2)(a) and (g) of the Financial Services and Pension
Ombudsman Act 2017 (2017 Act), finding Ulster
Bank's conduct contrary to law and otherwise improper.
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Oct 14, 2024 | 
mondaq.com | Gerard James |Gail Nohilly |Nickolas Dergach
The respondent alleged that the insurance policy specifically
excluded this type of property damage. The respondent applied for a
stay on the Proceedings under Article 8 of the UNCITRAL Model Law,
to allow the issues to be referred to and determined by
arbitration.
