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• Part I: The Irish Legal System
• 1. The Nature and History of Irish Law
• 2. Nation and State
• 3. The Oireachtas
• 4. The Government
• 5. The Administration of Justice
• 6. Fundamental Rights
• 7. The European Union Part II: The Law of Contract
• 8. Formation of Contract
• 9. Invalid Contracts
• 10. Discharge of Contracts
• 11. Remedies in Contract Law Part III: Criminal Law
• 12. Criminal Liability
• 13. Offences Against Public Order
• 14. Offences Against the Person
• 15. Offences Against Property Part IV: The Law of Torts
• 16. Nature of Tortious Liability
• 17. Trespass
• 18. Nuisance
• 19. Negligence
• 20. Defamation
• 21. Economic Torts Part V: Equity and Trusts
• 22. Principles of Equity
• 23. Trusts Part VI: Land Law
• 24. Property in General
• 25. Freehold Estates
• 26. Leasehold Interests
• 27. Co-ownership, Easements and Power
• 28. Mortgages
• 29. Planning and Environment Law Part VII: Family Law and Succession
• 30. Marriage
• 31. The Family
• 32. Finance and Property
• 33. Succession Part VIII: Business Law
• 34. Agency
• 35. Sale of Goods and Supply of Services
• 36. Credit and Security
• 37. Insurance
• 38. Negotiable Instruments
• 39. Partnership
• 40. Company Law
• 41. Copyright, Patents and Trade Marks Part IX: Employment Law
• 42. Contracts of Employment
• 43. Protective legislation
• 44. Trade Unions.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

A new edition of this well-established and popular introductory text, reflecting all relevant constitutional changes, new statutory provisions and the latest judicial pronouncements. Tribunals of Inquiry (Evidence) Acts 1921-2004 NEW TO THIS EDITION: * Changes effected by the Lisbon Treaty (2009) * The Land and Conveyancing Law Reform Act 2009 and the Registration of Deeds and Title Act 2006 * Changes to tort law arising from the Defamation Act 2009 * Impact of the Consumer Protection Act 2007 * Explains new additions to the law by the enactment of the Passports Act 2008, the Adoption Act 2010 and the Civil Partnership and Certain Rights and Obligations of Cohabitation Act 2010 (if in operation by 31 December 2010) * Consequential changes brought about as a result of the following statutes: * Civil Law (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 2008 *Commissions of Investigation Act 2004 *Copyright and Related Rights (Amendment) Act 2007 *Criminal Justice (Human Trafficking) Act 2008 *Electoral (Amendment) Act 2009 *Personal Injuries Assessment Board (Amendment) Act 200 *Protection of Employment (Exceptional Collective Redundancies and Related Matters) Act 2007 *Planning and Development Act 2009 *Tribunals of Inquiry (Evidence) Acts 1921-2004 Water Services Act 2007. *The latest Supreme Court and High Court cases and decisions are employed in this edition. SUITABLE FOR: Students of law and law enforcement, business, accounting, banking, marketing, management and administration, as well as students of auctioneering and the social and caring services. Changes effected by the Lisbon Treaty (2009).
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

Suitable for law students in universities, those taking Law Society examinations and Kings Inn examinations, this is an introduction to the principles of Irish constitutional law and rights. The book contains a summary of each of the 150 or so leading constitutional cases decided by Irish courts, discussing the basis of the state's political and governmental framework and looks at fundamental rights such as equality, personal liberty, freedom of association, freedom of assembly, freedom of expression, family rights and property rights. Brian Doolan is the author of "Principles of Irish Law", "A Casebook on Irish Company Law", "A Casebook in Business Law" and "A Casebook in Contract Law".
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• The Irish legal system-- the law of contract-- criminal law-- the law of torts-- equity and trusts-- land law-- family law and succession-- business law-- employment law.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

This book offers a comprehensive treatment of the major areas of Irish law, detailing over 160 statutes and more than 800 cases decided in Irish courts, which together form the expanding and changing body of Irish law. Recent legislative changes enacted by the Oireachtas are incorporated. The book also includes all relevant judicial decisions of the Supreme Court and the High Court, many of an innovative nature and forming important precedents. There is a chapter on the European Community because of Ireland's acceptance of the Single European Act and a chapter dealing with planning law.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)