Source: https://searchworks.stanford.edu/?f%5Bauthor_person_facet%5D%5B%5D=Byrne%2C+Raymond&f%5Bcallnum_facet_hsim%5D%5B%5D=LC+Classification%7CK+-+Law%7CKDK+-+Law+of+Ireland+%28EIRE%29&search_field=search_author&sort=new-to-libs
Timestamp: 2019-09-19 20:17:50
Document Index: 72539145

Matched Legal Cases: ['art 1', 'art 2', 'art 3', 'art 4', 'art 5', 'art 6', 'art 7', 'art 8', 'art 9', 'art 10', 'art 11', 'art 12', 'art 13']

Catalog start Author Byrne, Raymond Remove constraint Author: Byrne, Raymond Call number LC Classification|K - Law|KDK - Law of Ireland (EIRE) Remove constraint Call number: LC Classification|K - Law|KDK - Law of Ireland (EIRE)
Byrne, Raymond[remove]4
McCutcheon, J. Paul3
Bruton, Claire1
Coffey, Gerard1
KDK - Law of Ireland (EIRE) 4 [remove]
1. The Irish legal system [2014]
2. The Irish legal system [1996]
Byrne, Raymond.
3rd ed. - Dublin : Butterworths ; Charlottesville, Virginia : Michie, c1996.
Book — lxxiv, 762 p. ; 24 cm.
Introduction to the Irish legal system. Development of the Irish legal system. The legal profession. The court system. The judiciary and court administration. The first instance jurisdiction of the courts. Civil and Criminal court procedure. The Appellate Jurisdiction of the courts. The government, Administrative Law and Adjudicative Bodies. Access to law. Remedies and Enforcement. Law Reform. Precedent. Legislation. Interpretation of legislation. The Constitution and its interpretation. European Community Law and the European Union. International law.
This third edition of the text has been updated and expanded to include the provisions of the Courts Acts 1991 and the Courts and Court Officers Act 1995, which contains some of the most fundamental changes to the court system since the Court Acts of 1961.
KDK171 .B97 1996 Unknown
3. Cases and comment on Irish commercial law and legal technique [1988]
2nd ed. - Dublin : Round Hall Press, c1988.
KDK378 .A7 B97 1988 Unknown
4. The Irish legal system [1989]
2nd ed. - Dublin : Butterworth (Ireland), 1989.
Book — xxxix, 384 p. ; 23 cm.
Part 1 The nature and development of the Irish legal system.
Part 2 Sources of Irish law.
Part 3 The legal community: the legal profession in Ireland-- barristers-- the universities-- the judiciary-- court administration-- juries-- other professionals-- changes in the present situation.
Part 4 The court system: the legal basis for the courts' jurisdiction - the
1922 constitution of the Irish Free State-- the
1937 constitution-- the courts' original jurisdiction.
Part 5 Court procedure: civil procedure-- criminal procedure-- procedure in court-- judge and jury.
Part 6 The appellate jurisdiction of the courts: the district court-- the circuit court-- the high court-- the court of criminal appeal.
Part 7 Access to law: access to legal aid in criminal cases-- access to legal aid in civil cases-- court fees-- legal costs-- small claims court.
Part 8 Remedies and enforcement: civil remedies-- judicial review-- enforcement mechanisms.
Part 9 Tribunal and adjudicative bodies.
Part 10 Europeans and international law: council of Europe-- other international agreements.
Part 11 The doctrine of precedent: overview-- "stare decisis" in Irish courts-- the "ratio decidendi" and "obiter dictum"-- precedent in action - an example.
Part 12 Interpretation of legislation: the presumption of constitutionality-- the canons of interpretation-- aids to interpretation-- delegated legislation.
Part 13 The constitution and constitutional rights: the structure of the constitution-- preliminary issues in constitutional cases-- judicial techniques in interpreting the constitution-- the constitution, natural law and human rights.
The second edition of this foundation text, designed for the teaching of Introduction to Law courses, contains a more detailed account of the cardinal features and institutions of the Irish legal system. New features include detailed discussion of the legal profession, court procedure (including sample pleadings) and the impact of the European Community in Ireland. The authors have also added much new material on the doctrine of precedent and the changing approaches in the interpretation of legislation.
KDK171 .B97 1989 Unknown